Dramatic stories exposing a widening inequality of income and a disappearing middle class in America have permeated the media in recent years. These stories have been based, almost universally, on biased analyses which manipulate and misrepresent the underlying economic facts. Issue one income inequality has its own reasons, though it seems as if the government holds the people to its standard of income. This is data generated by the “Census Bureau, the Bureau of Labor Statistics” and other sources invalidate claims commonly made by people. For example, data from such agencies show that:

Differences in family income largely reflect differences in how many members of a family actually work -- and how hard they work. Other data also explains the widely distributed of income today as at any …show more content…
One should know that in general, one person out of the associates and friends making a living -- supporting a family -- can be increasingly tough for young and poorly trained men and women. It was more possible a generation and two generations ago for ill-equipped employees to actually win, or at least get by, than is normally the case now. This is another way of saying that the economic premium on a decent education has unsurprisingly and rightly developed over time.
Likewise, given a period of time and more of corporate downsizing and "reinventing," over time, I would like to think quick to recognize many workers, perhaps especially older ones, feel less secure about their jobs and livelihoods than they once did. Once more, as with the nervousness of many younger workers above, these worries can be