They asked 6,000 Californians about inequality and learned how we live with it

A study by G. Cristina Mora and Tianna S. Paschel explored how 6,000 Californians perceive and cope with inequality. The findings reveal that many Californians have normalized economic disparities, attributing them to systemic issues rather than personal failings. This insight into public perception is crucial for understanding how to address and bridge the growing divide, offering implications for policy and social change initiatives aimed at reducing inequality. The research underscores the importance of public discourse in shaping responses to economic disparities.