What has Detroit, the suddenly defunct U.S. motor city, gone through?

Detroit is the largest city in the U.S. state of Michigan, this city used to be the infinite scenery of the automobile city, General Motors, Ford, Chrysler three major U.S. automobile company headquarters gathered here, so that the world's automobile manufacturing industry worship. However, on December 3, 2013, this once infinite auto city officially declared bankruptcy, a moment from the richest city in the United States to the poorest city in the United States. Detroit is the only major city on the U.S.-Canada border,

It is connected to Windsor, Canada, and is a major port city in the U.S., a traditional automotive center of the world, and a music capital. With an area of 370 square kilometers and a population of about 700,000, most of whose residents are black, Detroit has the highest percentage of blacks in its population of any large city in the northern United States. Detroit was once a globally recognized automobile city, and was once the birthplace of the U.S. automobile industry, with Detroit producing the first number of cars in the world. But with the rise of Japanese and European cars,

the competitiveness of the U.S. auto industry has been declining. 80% of the city's economy relies on the auto industry, which is in trouble, and Detroit as a city is not working. Downtown is empty, few pedestrians, the entire downtown high-rise buildings, General Motors headquarters is located in the Detroit Renaissance Center, the headquarters consists of consists of five buildings, which is the most scenic place in the city of Detroit. There are many abandoned buildings and large tracts of barren land in the southeast. Detroit was hit hard by the financial crisis that erupted in 2008, with many people losing their jobs and unable to pay their home loans, and many of the homes were repossessed by banks and auctioned off.

With the suburbanization of the city, more and more people are moving from downtown Detroit to the suburbs, the downtown area is occupied by blacks, and the area within 12 kilometers of the city center is full of poor districts, where whites and educated blacks don't live, and the city is empty and a ghost town, which is the best description of the city. Abandoned factories, abandoned homes and forgotten people make Detroit frightening, and the worst of the black poor bums still live in such streets. Detroit has one of the highest crime rates of any city in the United States, even the police themselves are in danger, and the locals never drive on the streets with their windows open and do not stop at non-red lights.