5 ms·
Area? Population? It's certainly not large.
by sjf 16y ago
Area? Population? It's certainly not large.
- adbge 16y agoI thought the same thing, by what standards would the UK be considered _large?_ I'm from the states, though, so I tend to think of most European countries as small.
- jarek 16y agoBy world standards it's not large, but among its immediate neighbours it's one of the largest countries: third by population in the EU and one of the larger by area. I'd think places like Belgium, Denmark, Ireland, or even Austria would get called little much before UK, to say nothing of the smaller countries like Iceland or Luxembourg. I don't think many people in the UK would describe it as little either.
- ImFatYoureFat 16y agoGuys, it obvious he's from the Vatican.
- werrett 16y agoIs this an intellectual exercise? Hmmm, how about large when consider by Economic Efficiency (as measured by output / land use)? GDP / Land mass. UK: ~8,780,428 ( 2,139,000,000,000 / 243,610 ) [1] US: ~1,450,745 ( 14,256,000,000,000 / 9,826,675 ) [2] Both end up being considered massive in comparison to my "piddly" little country: ~111,732 ( 851,170,000,000 / 7,617,930 ) [3] [1] UK 2009 PPP GDP estimate. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom [2] US 2010 PPP GDP estimate. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States [3] AUS 2009 PPP GDP estimate. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia