but this isn't true, is it? olmstead designed the emerald necklace and central park in the mid 19th century, boston common's been around forever, hyde park, etc in london have been open to the public since the 1600s. historically, urban density was in no way uniform - was it?
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well, sure. i guess i'm only taking issue with the assertion that people who like parks don't really want to live in cities - i think evidence points mostly the other way. but, that's okay, I understand your position better now.
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of course, i do see people who live in suburbs use "green space" as an issue to try to prevent growth and increasing density, because they don't want their lower-density environment to change, but that's a little different.
End of conversation
New conversation -
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The best parks are small parks, easy to get too. Big parks are nice, become once in a while places
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