> In Germany only 18% of those asked had never left the country. I think comparing "left the country" between US and Europe doesn't make much sense. While the

> In Germany only 18% of those asked had never left the country. I think comparing "left the country" between US and Europe doesn't make much sense. While the cultural differences between countries are obviously bigger, distance-wise, "never left the country" in Europe is more akin to "never left the state" in the US.