Dichotomy In American Society

A common dichotomy people make in American society is that of rural and urban lifestyles. A separation of classes is also associated with this dichotomy in that people who live in urban areas, such as cities, are financially well off and usually have more powerful jobs; whereas rural residents are not as well off, but live a modest lifestyle in regions with few inhabitants. Urban areas are equipped with modern amenities and technology, which act as catalysts in informing and educating residents in urban neighborhoods of up-to-date news, trends, and advancements. Due to a greater availability of modern facilities, along with an increase in the number of educational facilities and career opportunities, people of urban areas tend to lead an economically more stable and luxurious lifestyle. On the contrary, rural areas are not swarmed with the hustle and bustle of urban cities. Homes are widely spaced out, with farms and fields in between. Due to a relatively lesser number of people inhabiting rural areas, there are fewer educational institutions and even less job opportunities that involve skills besides farming or working the rural land. While the rural lifestyle is deprived of luxury and
Classifying a person as male or female is usually an extremely simple task. Males tend to have a broader body type, grow facial and body hair, possess male genitalia, and are easy to identify, in masculine terms. Similarly, females have classifying attributes such as smaller body frames, female genitalia, absence of facial hair, and contain other feminine attributes that make classifying people as either male or female a straightforward task. With few exceptions, the human population either identifies as female or male without any overlap. Only a male-female union can procreate, as well as share in the intimacies of a relationship that was established in the beginning of