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1 posted on 04/01/2015 2:44:15 PM PDT by ThethoughtsofGreg
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To: ThethoughtsofGreg

This was true in WV until recently, it is going to be at a minimum 2 years before any bounce comes back.


2 posted on 04/01/2015 3:03:19 PM PDT by phormer phrog phlyer
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To: ThethoughtsofGreg

Oh, yeah, send your homeless hordes of youth to the states with oil plays getting stomped by low oil prices, as if those areas needed more of them.


3 posted on 04/01/2015 3:41:02 PM PDT by familyop (We Baby Boomers are croaking in an avalanche of corruption smelled around the planet.)
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To: ThethoughtsofGreg

the greatest areas for mobility are the Midwest and Rocky Mountain regions. Many states in this region – North Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming and Colorado, for example

Texas is not in the Midwest or near the Rocky Mountains.


4 posted on 04/01/2015 4:01:50 PM PDT by thackney (life is fragile, handle with prayer)
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To: ThethoughtsofGreg

How utterly bizarre.

The original research paper stated “These geographical differences in upward mobility are strongly correlated with five primary factors: segregation, income inequality, local school quality, social capital, and family structure.” They also caution that correlation does not necessarily mean causation.

So The American Legislative Exchange Council lifts the map of Intergenerational Mobility from someone else’s research, adds a picture of energy producing states, and implies not only a correlation it hasn’t statistically demonstrated, but implies some sort of causation, something the original research didn’t even attempt with all their data.

This is not how you do statistics!


5 posted on 04/01/2015 5:38:13 PM PDT by ConstantSkeptic (Be careful about preconceptions)
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