Slobadog
King
And can we live with you our not?
12.) Community Types
1.) Boom Towns
Fast growing communities with rapidly diversifying populations
(Hmmm you guys built too many houses)
2.) Immigration Nation
Communities with large Latino populations and lower-than-average incomes, typically clustered in the South and Southwest (How often does the sheriff arive?)
3.) Monied 'Burbs
Wealthier, highly educated communities with a median household income of $15,000 above the national county average Has the shaky economy really create employment oppurtunities in Uzbekistan?)
4.) Campus and Careers
Cities and towns with young, educated populations; more secular and Democratic than other American communities (Lighting Cafes by the glow of laptops. Is it really More effcient than lightbulbs?)
5.) Industrial Metropolis
Densely populated, highly diverse urban centers; incomes trend higher than the national average and voters lean Democratic (Don't you ever get claustrophobic?)
6.) Mormon Outposts
Home to a large share of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and slightly higher median household incomes (Do you feel safe enough now from persecuton to come back out of the desert?)
7.) Emptying Nests
Home to many retirees and aging baby boomer populations; less diverse than the nation at large (Less diversity an good thing?)
8.) Military Bastions
Areas with high employment in the military or related to the presence of the military and large veteran populations; likely Republican voters though Democratic President Obama gained ground (Which is better economically, wartime or peacetime?)
9.) Service Worker Centers
Midsize and small towns with economies fueled by hotels, stores and restaurants and lower-than-average median household income by county (How bad is it to not be tipped?)
10.) Evangelical Epicenters
Communities with a high proportion of evangelical Christians, found mostly in small towns and suburbs; slightly older than the U.S. average; loyal Republican voters (Yet I heard your religious theater is badly acted, do you have plans to improve it?)
11.) Minority Central
Home to large pockets of black residents but a below average percentage of Hispanics and Asians (I heard that some places have seperate black and white bars and schools and stuff. Does it work out?)
12.) Tractor Country
Mostly rural and remote smaller towns with older populations and large agricultural sectors (How many tractors do you own?)
See our nation is actually patchwork!
http://www.patchworknation.org/
12.) Community Types
1.) Boom Towns
Fast growing communities with rapidly diversifying populations
(Hmmm you guys built too many houses)
2.) Immigration Nation
Communities with large Latino populations and lower-than-average incomes, typically clustered in the South and Southwest (How often does the sheriff arive?)
3.) Monied 'Burbs
Wealthier, highly educated communities with a median household income of $15,000 above the national county average Has the shaky economy really create employment oppurtunities in Uzbekistan?)
4.) Campus and Careers
Cities and towns with young, educated populations; more secular and Democratic than other American communities (Lighting Cafes by the glow of laptops. Is it really More effcient than lightbulbs?)
5.) Industrial Metropolis
Densely populated, highly diverse urban centers; incomes trend higher than the national average and voters lean Democratic (Don't you ever get claustrophobic?)
6.) Mormon Outposts
Home to a large share of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and slightly higher median household incomes (Do you feel safe enough now from persecuton to come back out of the desert?)
7.) Emptying Nests
Home to many retirees and aging baby boomer populations; less diverse than the nation at large (Less diversity an good thing?)
8.) Military Bastions
Areas with high employment in the military or related to the presence of the military and large veteran populations; likely Republican voters though Democratic President Obama gained ground (Which is better economically, wartime or peacetime?)
9.) Service Worker Centers
Midsize and small towns with economies fueled by hotels, stores and restaurants and lower-than-average median household income by county (How bad is it to not be tipped?)
10.) Evangelical Epicenters
Communities with a high proportion of evangelical Christians, found mostly in small towns and suburbs; slightly older than the U.S. average; loyal Republican voters (Yet I heard your religious theater is badly acted, do you have plans to improve it?)
11.) Minority Central
Home to large pockets of black residents but a below average percentage of Hispanics and Asians (I heard that some places have seperate black and white bars and schools and stuff. Does it work out?)
12.) Tractor Country
Mostly rural and remote smaller towns with older populations and large agricultural sectors (How many tractors do you own?)
See our nation is actually patchwork!
http://www.patchworknation.org/
