Quote:
Originally Posted by Steve-o
How diverse? None of those cities are extremely diverse, youll have to head to places like NYC, Chicago, L.A., etc, to get extremely diverse demographics.
|
I guess it depends on one's definition of "diverse." If it's skin color, here's the breakdown of the 3 areas the OP mentioned according to the US Census:
Davidson County (Nashville): 65.5% white, 27.7% black, 7.1% Hispanic, 3% Asian
Jefferson County (Louisville): 75.5% white, 20% black, 2.6% Hispanic, 1.9% Asian
Wake County (Raleigh): 68.5% white, 20% black, 8% Hispanic, 4.5% Asian
Nashville also has the country's largest Kurdish community.
And yeah I know some of those add up to more than 100%. I guess some people choose more than one race when filling out Census forms.
As far as job growth, Raleigh and Nashville have the strongest among the 3. I don't know about schools, but I doubt that any of those three have really good public schools. I know that Nashville has some good schools, but it's hit or miss, and they tend to be in higher-income neighborhoods. The OP might want to investigate living in less expensive suburbs, but then that would mean less diversity.