40 maps that explain the world

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zinfamous

No Lifer
Jul 12, 2006
111,864
31,359
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And he thinks Kentucky, Tennessee and South Carolina are going to join the European Union.

It was a rather famous map when it first appeared. To the article's credit, they mention its inclusion as an interesting view on how outsiders know very, very little about the dynamics within our country (which is likely true about any country being viewed from outside).

The great thing is how the map was championed throughout Russia as a brilliant piece of scholarship. :D
 

ElFenix

Elite Member
Super Moderator
Mar 20, 2000
102,402
8,574
126
Canada is more ethnically diverse then the United States?

based on the way they put together the information, it looks like the vast majority of white people in the US would have answered 'merican, while some large percentage of canada's white people would have answered quebecois.
 
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zinfamous

No Lifer
Jul 12, 2006
111,864
31,359
146
based on the way they put together the information, it looks like the vast majority of white people in the US would have answered 'merican, while some large percentage of canada's white people would have answered quebecois.


Canada also hosts a decent number of communities of various European asylum-seekers from WW1 and WW2, as well as similar Asian immigration that we've seen in the US.

I can't speak to the heterogeneity (mixing) of the cultures (I imagine it is no more mixed than what we see here), but I can see Canada boasting a comparable mixture of cultures. The only glaring difference is that we have far more immigrants from Latin America; not that Canada has none.
 

sdifox

No Lifer
Sep 30, 2005
100,400
17,937
126
Canada also hosts a decent number of communities of various European asylum-seekers from WW1 and WW2, as well as similar Asian immigration that we've seen in the US.

I can't speak to the heterogeneity (mixing) of the cultures (I imagine it is no more mixed than what we see here), but I can see Canada boasting a comparable mixture of cultures. The only glaring difference is that we have far more immigrants from Latin America; not that Canada has none.

There are quite a few from Latin America in Canada too. Myself included :cool:

I have met at least one person from each of the South American Countries.
 

eldorado99

Lifer
Feb 16, 2004
36,324
3,163
126
Canada also hosts a decent number of communities of various European asylum-seekers from WW1 and WW2, as well as similar Asian immigration that we've seen in the US.

I can't speak to the heterogeneity (mixing) of the cultures (I imagine it is no more mixed than what we see here), but I can see Canada boasting a comparable mixture of cultures. The only glaring difference is that we have far more immigrants from Latin America; not that Canada has none.
It is probably all Vancouver and Montreal's fault, but yeah Canada IS pretty ethnically diverse.