The populations in every city that seem the most segregated are the ones that have the most money. People also segregate themselves by their education and occupation levels. Researchers Richard Florida and Charlotta Mellander studied that there are more than 70,000 Census tracts that make up most of America’s 350+ metros and they were able to determine which cities were highly segregated by their income, education and occupation levels.
The populations in every city that seem the most segregated are the ones that have the most money. People also segregate themselves by their education and occupation levels. Researchers Richard Florida and Charlotta Mellander studied that there are more than 70,000 Census tracts that make up most of America’s 350+ metros and they were able to determine which cities were highly segregated by their income, education and occupation levels.