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Liberal politics and culture are more likely to create a two-tiered society than conservative policies are. For example, pockets of California, such as Palo Alto, are two-tiered societies today. Impoverished families live out of run-down

A '''two-tiered society''' is one having only rich and poor, and only a small middle class. Such society is plagued by a grossly uneven distribution of wealth and undesirable characteristics such as a large homeless population nearly homes having immense economic value.

[[Liberal]] politics and culture are more likely to create a two-tiered society than [[conservative]] policies are. For example, pockets of [[California]], such as [[Palo Alto]], are two-tiered societies today. Impoverished families live out of run-down RV's parked alongside [[Stanford University]] and outside of the headquarters of [[Google]].

As reported by the [[British]] press in 2011:<ref>http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2062224/End-Americas-middle-class-Two-tiered-society-families-rich-poor.html</ref>
{{cquote|Around 44 per cent of families live in middle-income neighbourhoods - down from 65 per cent in 1970, the Stanford University study shows. Meanwhile a third of families in the U.S. now live in either rich or poor areas, which has more than doubled on the 1970 figure of 15 per cent.}}
== References ==
<references/>
[[category:Culture]]
[[category:Political Terms]]

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