There's not a single country that doesn't have problems. But being the leader of the Western world, the United States of America is held to a high standard and its issues are often viewed through a magnifying glass, both internally and internationally. And the subreddit 'A Normal Day In America' is trying to bring some humor to these discussions.
Created in 2014, it now has 33.1k members, and according to the community's 'About' section, it focuses on things like toddlers in tiaras, guns in supermarkets, $100k hospital bills, obese babies, and other "everyday occurrences" in the US.
#44 My 11-Year-Old Has To Walk To The End Of The Road By Herself To Catch The Bus - That's Why I Bought Her A Cute Knuckle Duster

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80points
#48 Something Makes Me Feel Like This Welcome Sign Is Not Meant For Everyone

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72points










