In the United States life expectancy varies substantially across cities, especially for low-income people. For the poorest Americans, life expectancies are 6 years higher in New York than in Detroit. For the richest Americans, the difference is less than a one year.

For people belonging to the middle class and for the rich, there is almost no difference where you live - your life expectancy is directly linked to your income and not the place. But for the poor, as you can see, place of residence is of great importance.

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