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Hudson County, NJ: 2,112 Hoboken 1,171
Jersey City 613
Union City 151
West New York 78
Secaucus 54
Bayonne 25
Kearney 20
East Newark 0
Guttenberg 0
Harrison 0
LMAO.
Your probably not gonna like this one either.
Households Earning $200,000+ Annually, 2011 Census
Hudson County, NJ: 14,889 Jersey City 6,535
Hoboken 4,829
Bayonne 954
West New York 785
Secaucus 677
Kearney 388
Union City 336
Guttenberg 265
Harrison 100
East Newark 20
In Oakland, the largest city in the East Bay, the poverty rate was 22.3% (86,682 people) in 2010, up from 17.2% in 2009.
Nearly 1 in 7 (15.3%) of children under the age of 18 were living in poverty in 2010, with African American and Latino children experiencing 3.5 times more poverty than Non-Hispanic Whites.
In 2010, parts of West Oakland had stark unemployment rates as high as 44-45%, and East Oakland as high as 31-35%.
African Americans had unemployment rates nearly twice that of Whites, and over 60% higher than the overall unemployment rate in the East Bay.
FYI: These are national problems, not Oakland specific ones. African-American unemployment rate is twice the national average across the entire country, unfortunately. As well as higher child poverty rates for black and Latino children.
Look at this recent article on the unemployment topic.
You're kidding right? So Upper Rockridge people co-mingle and hang out with people in West Oakland?
Oakland is class segregated like most Bay Area places. Where you are mistaken is that there are many affluent areas in Oakland, that are ethnically diverse, and people comingle. These areas have no clear ethnic majority and have been posted many times. Even though I live in an area that is "whiter" than other parts of Oakland. It is still about 55-60% non-white! There are lots of areas in the city like this.
Oakland is class segregated like most Bay Area places. Where you are mistaken is that there are many affluent areas in Oakland, that are ethnically diverse, and people comingle. These areas have no clear ethnic majority and have been posted many times. Even though I live in an area that is "whiter" than other parts of Oakland. It is still about 55-60% non-white! There are lots of areas in the city like this.
I guess it depends on which people consider the more important distinction, class or race. A place could seem segregated because of class separation. In the Bay Area, seems like the lower class is almost all non-white (poor or working-class whites have almost all left, I'd assume) while the better off classes are mixed.
I guess it depends on which people consider the more important distinction, class or race. A place could seem segregated because of class separation. In the Bay Area, seems like the lower class is almost all non-white (poor or working-class whites have almost all left, I'd assume) while the better off classes are mixed.
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its - possession
it's - contraction of it is
your - possession
you're - contraction of you are
their - possession
they're - contraction of they are
there - referring to a place
loose - opposite of tight
lose - opposite of win
who's - contraction of who is
whose - possession
alot - NOT A WORD
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