Cultural Capital And Happiness Why The Rich Are Happier...

De’Shan Adams Dr. Armstrong 4/18/15 Coming Apart Cultural Capital and Happiness America used to be a place where all classes participated in a traditional common culture of social engagement that valued marriage, industriousness, honesty, and religion. This all changed after the 1960s, the upper class stored these values while the lower class began to relinquish them. The key to happiness is found within these virtues explaining why the rich are happier than the poor by a long shot. In America the rich and the poor live two different lifestyles. Since the 1960s we have developed a new lower class, characterized not by poverty but by withdrawal from America’s core cultural institutions. To help get a clear picture of the lifestyle changes Murray creates two fictional neighborhoods named Belmont and Fishtown. Belmont based on a suburb in Boston and Fishtown based on the north eastern part of Philadelphia. The residents of Belmont are mostly upper middle class with professions such as physicians, attorneys, engineers, scientist, university professors, business executives, and managers of nonprofits and government agencies. They are highly educated with 63% of the adults having a bachelor’s degree and earning a median family income of 124,200 in 2000. The residents of Fishtown are working class with professions such as electricians, plumbers, machinists, assembly-line workers, construction laborers, security guards, and delivering truck drivers. Th e educationalShow MoreRelatedReconstruction : The Burning Years10732 Words   |  43 Pageswhat you must know: Although the Union Army won the combat phase of the Civil War, the war didn’t end in 1865. Rather, the war continued until white supremacists regained full political control of the South in 1877. You could even say that, in the long run, the former Confederates won the Civil War. 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