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A comment on Urbanism and Standards of Respectability. Parent comment

Re:Urbanism and Standards of Respectability by electricslpnsld on Thursday March 08, 2018 @05:50PM (#16548434)
> Particularly when it comes to child-bearing age, large cities like New York are fairly impractical

Parts of New York City are incredibly child friendly. Park Slope, and huge swaths of Brooklyn and Queens, are chock full of families.

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Re:Urbanism and Standards of Respectability by RcouF1uZ4gsC on Thursday March 08, 2018 @05:59PM (#16548496)
NYC is a big city in terms of land area. Given the distance from Manhattan and core of the city, Brooklyn and Queens would be considered suburbs in a lot of other cities.
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Re:Urbanism and Standards of Respectability by electricslpnsld on Thursday March 08, 2018 @06:04PM (#16548524)
I don't think I've ever heard someone refer to Park Slope, Bed Stuy, or Crown Heights as suburban. Levittown is the usual yard-stick by which American suburbanism is measured.
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Re:Urbanism and Standards of Respectability by cimmanom on Thursday March 08, 2018 @06:20PM (#16548610)
Maybe based on distance as the crow flies. But not based on density, and (when the subways aren't as broken as they are at the moment) not based on commute times.
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