Question

What Rural people think about the urban people​

Answer 1

Answer:

In rural areas , people generally think about each other because this is a close society. They have a reasonable amount of bonding. They think that unless this kind of basic help is provided to them by their fellow human beings, it would have been very difficult to survive. In urban areas, people are independent and are indifferent of the presence of their fellow human beings.

Explanation:

The basic definition of civilisation is respecting our environment, i.e, physical environment, natural environment, human environment and economic environment. Urban people can't be called civilised because they have lot of apathy towards the environment. Rural people are far more civilized. They are educated. It means that whatever they know, they use it for the betterment of society. In urban areas, people are not educated, they may be literate or well informed. Urban people are not able to think about their fellow human beings. They are not able to respect their natural environment, physical environment, social, linguistic and identity environment

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Answer 2

Most Americans in urban, rural and suburban areas say people who live in the same type of community as they do generally share their values, but they are less convinced about those in other types of communities. This is particularly the case in rural areas, where about six-in-ten say most people who live in cities have values that are different from their own, but substantial shares of urban and suburban dwellers also see differences between their values and those in other community types.

Majorities of urban and rural residents alike say that people who don’t live in their type of community have a very or somewhat negative view of those who do (63% in urban and 56% in rural areas). About two-thirds or more in urban and rural areas (65% and 70%, respectively) also say people in other types of communities don’t understand the problems people in their communities face.

In contrast, most suburbanites (60%) say people who don’t live in the suburbs have a very or somewhat positive view of those who do. And suburbanites are about evenly divided on the extent to which others understand the types of problems suburban communities face: 45% say they do and 52% say they don’t.

At the same time, majorities in urban, rural and suburban areas say they themselves understand the problems people in other types of communities face. For example, 67% of urban dwellers say they understand the problems faced by those in the suburbs very or somewhat well, and 59% say they understand the problems faced by those in rural areas. Similarly, 64% in rural areas say they understand the problems facing those in the suburbs and 57% say they understand the problems urban dwellers face.

When it comes to how the federal government spends its money, majorities of Americans across community types say rural areas receive less than their fair share. There’s less agreement on the amount of resources that are going to cities: A 49% plurality of urban residents say their type of community receives less than their fair share from the federal government; smaller shares of suburban and rural residents share this view