Yes, but we have more drones, and if we lose kids to poverty, we'll be able to kill kids in other countries to balance the scale.Years of economic setbacks have taken their toll on the nation’s youngest residents, with another 1.6 million children living in high-poverty neighborhoods, according to one study that shows nearly 8 million children residing in poor areas in 2010.
In 2000, 6.3 million children lived in high poverty in the United States, a report by the Annie E. Casey Foundation found.
The growth – a 25 percent increase – reverses the trend just a decade ago that saw fewer children living in communities with high poverty rates, according to the nonprofit group.
Raw Story
Thursday, February 23, 2012
Poverty in America
Labels:
poverty
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