In Ain't No Makin' It, MacLeod contends that the low aspirations of the Hallway Hangers are due to

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MacLeod argues that the Hallway Hangers' low aspirations are due to limited opportunity and class-based barriers, not necessarily poor role models, a "party attitude," or drug and alcohol use. He points out that many of them face stark economic and social realities that limit their opportunities for upward mobility, including discrimination and low-paying jobs.

In Ain't No Makin' It, MacLeod Contends That the Low