My point was that discriminations (example, if a state was governed by the KKK) are not measured as part of being a good place to live in, which I find ridiculous.
Also if you ask me, all the states qualify considering the political state of the USA.
If all the states qualify by your metric then there is no reason using it as a metric. They all tick the box.
I think you might be able to look at the map and find how their metrics seem to correlate with what you might expect for the places that have a higher rate of discrimination, however
My point was that discriminations (example, if a state was governed by the KKK) are not measured as part of being a good place to live in, which I find ridiculous.
Also if you ask me, all the states qualify considering the political state of the USA.
Ok so you can’t have it both ways.
If all the states qualify by your metric then there is no reason using it as a metric. They all tick the box.
I think you might be able to look at the map and find how their metrics seem to correlate with what you might expect for the places that have a higher rate of discrimination, however