Con aplicaciones de élite de citas hay romance y desigualdad

The video discusses the economic motivations behind dating apps like The League, which cater to educated millennials in cities. It highlights the app's selective admission process, similar to elite universities, and the concept of assortative matching, where people with similar educational backgrounds are more likely to match. The video also touches on historical trends in assortative matching and the app's freemium model, which offers both paid and free options for users.

How do dating apps like 'The League' contribute to economic inequality?

• By promoting assortative matching among educated individuals

• By providing free access to all users

• By encouraging users to move to rural areas

• By offering financial incentives for marriage

What is unique about the admission process of 'The League'?

• It is based on a lottery system

• It is based solely on user reviews

• It allows anyone to join without vetting

• It mimics the admission process of elite universities

What is assortative matching?

• A process where people marry those with similar backgrounds

• A system for matching people from different educational levels

• A method of random pairing in dating apps

• A technique for matching people based on hobbies

How has assortative matching changed over time?

• It has remained constant over the decades

• It has increased since the 1950s

• It has decreased since the Gilded Age

• It was highest during the 1950s

What is the cost structure of 'The League'?

• It operates on a freemium model with a yearly subscription

• It charges a one-time fee of $100

• It requires a monthly subscription of $50

• It is entirely free for all users