Yes, but you don’t need to live in a city of 8 million people to participate in the global economy anymore.
Globalism has made it easier to do global business in much of the US, logistics, transportation, and communication have changed dramatically since then.
People take for granted the fact that you can pop into any small town grocery store and find a vegetable grown in another country. That’s a relatively recent possibility.
But there’s also many cities of 100-300k residents with plenty of affordable housing and Fortune 500 offices.
Globalism has made it easier to do global business in much of the US, logistics, transportation, and communication have changed dramatically since then.
People take for granted the fact that you can pop into any small town grocery store and find a vegetable grown in another country. That’s a relatively recent possibility.
But there’s also many cities of 100-300k residents with plenty of affordable housing and Fortune 500 offices.