After World War II, there was a significant population shift as many people moved from rural areas to urban centers and newly developed suburbs. This migration was driven by the availability of jobs, the desire for improved living conditions, and the expansion of the middle class. Suburbanization, fueled by the GI Bill and the construction of highways, led to the growth of commuter towns and a decline in city populations in some regions. This trend reshaped American society and urban planning for decades to come.
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