Exam 10: Stratification and Social Class: Urban and Suburban Lifestyles

Unlike the immigrant poor of the past, today's poor inner-city residents face social isolation.

One of the poorest and most densely populated neighborhoods in Los Angeles, California, is

In 2010, percent of all U.S. Hispanics lived in suburbs.

The disparity between rich and poor is simply a matter of difference in incomes.

Zip code 10065 is the most prestigious one in New York City.

Beauregard claimed that to be middle class meant to have more than money. It also included having

Herbert Gans referred to urban working-class neighborhoods as ethnic villages.

If we compare income data by residence, we find that those living outside central cities in metropolitan areas are better off than those living within central cities.

Chicago's Gold Coast is the wealthiest urban neighborhood in the United States.

Once identified as low-income neighborhoods, Logan Square, West Town, the Near West Side, and the Near South Side are now among most desirable residential areas.

Most cities lack mixed-income neighborhoods.

Today's upper-class suburbs resemble the old aristocratic ones of yesteryear.

More Asians live in suburbia than any other racial or ethnic category.

"DINKs" are

Grand Rapids, Michigan is characterized in the text as reflecting a(n) neighborhood.

Today's suburbs fit the white, middle-class, and family-with-kids stereotype.

Zip code 10065 is the most prestigious one in New York City, for it encompasses much of , the country's most affluent neighborhood.

The main distinction between W. Lloyd Warner's upper-upper and lower-upper classes was essentially that of "old money" and "new money."

In 2013, the official poverty rate was percent.

Minority suburbanization is most pronounced in metropolitan regions of 500,000 or more.