4 ms·
Per-capita doesn't make sense in this case. This is about the total flow of food. It again wouldn't make sense to say that a small town in the middle of no wher
by bl4ckneon 7y ago
Per-capita doesn't make sense in this case. This is about the total flow of food. It again wouldn't make sense to say that a small town in the middle of no where with say 100 people who have the highest per-capita food export when in total they aren't even a drop in the bucket in importance to somewhere in CA or the Midwest that is an agriculture power house and accounts for most of our total food production.
- kodablah 7y agoBut total flow is skewed when one county is an order of magnitude bigger than another in size. If you are going to compare counties which are not a fixed physical size, you at least need to account for differing physical size's effects on population or you can't reasonably compare. Were the counties a quarter of their current physical size, capita split and all, would they still appear as significant?