As of the 1970s people with the lower income had 10% share of the U.S. aggregate and as of 2018 only 9%, not keeping up with others, while middle income also went from 62% to 43% of the income. People who don't have good income have a low chance of increasing their income, while people who do have money become the main beneficiaries of the excess money not given to those with lower incomes. This is important because it tells us that many people aren’t getting enough to have good housing or feed themselves or their families. Secondly, children born into poverty have a statistically lower chance of getting to a higher point than their parents. As said in the article “Why Income Inequality Hurts Kids and Families,” on the website aecf.org, “In the United States, children born to parents in the lowest fifth of the income scale are quite likely (42%) to end up there as adults. Similarly, children of parents in the highest-income group are very likely to stay there