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Environmental benefits & burdens are distributed evenly between all members of society.
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Health problems are not usually correlated to where a person lives.
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Distribution of environmental ills is not random.
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The community provides effective and efficient services to help families with low income live.
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There are relatively few barriers to making a good living in the United States if you work hard.
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People with low income do not have to work as hard because of all of the services available to them.
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People with low income get a lot of breaks (i.e. subsidized rent, utilities, & other expenses) working Americans pay for.
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People get enough money to survive from welfare, Food Stamps, and other social programs.
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People are responsible for their low income status - individuals generally earn or deserve their socio-economic status.
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Applied differently, low-income individuals could fairly easily improve their situation.
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There are additional emotional costs associated with being poor in America.
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The social service system in the U.S. only positively impacts those itʼs designed to serve.
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Financial pressures faced by people with low incomes are no different than those faced by other Americans.
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Environmental justice issues have more to do with race than socioeconomic status.
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Most Salt Lake City residents have equal access to healthy and nutritious food.
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