If you can’t afford housing anywhere, you just won’t survive very long in lots of places, so survival bias starts to show up.
If you can’t afford housing anywhere, you just won’t survive very long in lots of places, so survival bias starts to show up.
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2023/07/california...
> The overwhelming majority of homeless people surveyed were locals, not migrants from far away: 90 percent lost their last housing in California, and 75 percent lost it in the same county where they were experiencing homelessness. Of the 10 percent who came from elsewhere, 30 percent were born in California. Most of the others had familial or employment ties, or had previously lived in the state.
But anyways, this article (paywalled) claims that 48% of California adults were born in the state as of 2022: https://www.sfchronicle.com/projects/2024/california-populat...
The survey also states that "Most participants (87%) were born in the United States. ... Two-thirds (66%) were born in California."
I still don't understand why the survey is statistically impossible.