My only issue on the top chart is that 35K to 100K seems too big a range, or perhaps the wrong range. US Median household income is somewhere around 60-65K, so I get that that places it in the middle of this range. But 35K hardly seems like middle class (it's about 17.50/hour wage). Other than that nitpick, it's great data to refute the typical narrative.
My only issue on the top chart is that 35K to 100K seems too big a range, or perhaps the wrong range. US Median household income is somewhere around 60-65K, so I get that that places it in the middle of this range. But 35K hardly seems like middle class (it's about 17.50/hour wage). Other than that nitpick, it's great data to refute the typical narrative.
My only issue on the top chart is that 35K to 100K seems too big a range, or perhaps the wrong range. US Median household income is somewhere around 60-65K, so I get that that places it in the middle of this range. But 35K hardly seems like middle class (it's about 17.50/hour wage). Other than that nitpick, it's great data to refute the typical narrative.