Just that they don't have busing, and thus less incentive to live away from the city
Cannoli Send a noteboard - 15/12/2014 02:15:06 AM
The better schools and living conditions in the US are in the suburbs, which contain a lot of people who work in the cities, or have other interests there. In order to get out of the drawbacks of living in a city, they move to the suburbs. I believe random thoughts was making the point that European cities have fewer of those issues which drive the better classes of urbanites out. The example he used was busing, in which case the solution is to move out of the city, to a suburban school district of your choice, rather than stay in the city, under the authority of their education bureaucracy and its social experiments.
Cannoli
"Sometimes unhinged, sometimes unfair, always entertaining"
- The Crownless
“Tolerance is the virtue of the man without convictions.” GK Chesteron
Deus Vult!
"Sometimes unhinged, sometimes unfair, always entertaining"
- The Crownless
“Tolerance is the virtue of the man without convictions.” GK Chesteron
Deus Vult!
Do European Cities Have Suburbs?
- 14/12/2014 08:42:35 PM
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Depends on the city, I suppose.
- 14/12/2014 09:08:09 PM
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I thought Brussels didn't know if it was a suburb of Paris or Köln 
*NM*
- 15/12/2014 11:50:31 PM
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*NM*
- 15/12/2014 11:50:31 PM
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I think theirs urban areas areblesslikely to be blighted ghettos than ours are.
- 14/12/2014 11:59:53 PM
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What does American busing have to do with European Suburbs? *NM*
- 15/12/2014 01:47:45 AM
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Just that they don't have busing, and thus less incentive to live away from the city
- 15/12/2014 02:15:06 AM
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Seems an unnatural method for describing Europe.
- 15/12/2014 02:58:52 AM
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What Paul said is my experience too.
- 15/12/2014 11:19:13 AM
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In the US the suburbs are often bigger than the cities and typically much more liveable
- 15/12/2014 02:01:17 PM
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