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^ I disagree with you on "weather" for Australia as that category unequivocally goes to the US. Not everyone likes warm weather, in fact many hate it. The US offers climatic variety that no other country in the world offers.
^ I disagree with you on "weather" for Australia as that category unequivocally goes to the US. Not everyone likes warm weather, in fact many hate it. The US offers climatic variety that no other country in the world offers.
Who says Australia only has warm weather?
Australia wins the climate battle hands down, climatic variety lol.
Friendliness: USA
Location: USA (You can see all of the Americas), UK (you can visit continental Europe)
Lifestyle: Australia
Weather: USA (Mild moderate weather, Australia can be terribly hot)
Nightlife: UK
Tourist attractions: USA
Economic diversity: USA
Cultural contribution: USA
Urban living: USA
History: Australia (I like the Aboriginals and their long history)
Architecture: UK
Transportation: UK
Education: Canada
Natural scenery: USA
Cost of Living: USA
Political Stability: Australia
The Politics: Canada
Economical Stability: USA
Fun: USA
[quote=Jas182;37462541]Which Anglo country is the best out of all these things...
UK, USA, Canada or Australia:
Friendliness: Australia
Location: UK
Lifestyle: Australia and UK
Weather: Australia
Nightlife: USA and UK
Tourist attractions:All of them
Economic diversity:All but USA - best
Cultural contribution:UK
Urban living:All but UK best then USA
History: UK
Architecture: UK
Transportation: UK
Education: UK and Australia
Natural scenery: All but USA mostly on the west coast.
Cost of Living: USA and Canada
Political Stability: Australia and Canada
The Politics: Australia
Economical Stability: All but USA - best, for now.
Fun: All but UK and Australia - best.
Friendliness: Canada
Location: UK
Lifestyle: Australia
Weather: USA
Nightlife: USA
Tourist attractions: USA/UK
Economic diversity:USA
Cultural contribution: USA/UK
Urban living:USA/UK
History:UK
Architecture: UK/USA
Transportation:USA
Education: USA- name me another country with more top-ranked universities
Natural scenery: Canada/USA
Cost of Living: US?
Political Stability: tough one-- Australia
The Politics:UK
Economical Stability: Canada
Fun:USA/UK/Australia/Canada in that order
Friendliness: Canada
Location: UK
Lifestyle: Australia
Weather: USA
Nightlife: USA
Tourist attractions: USA/UK
Economic diversity:USA
Cultural contribution: USA/UK
Urban living:USA/UK
History:UK
Architecture: UK/USA
Transportation:USA
Education: USA- name me another country with more top-ranked universities
Natural scenery: Canada/USA
Cost of Living: US?
Political Stability: tough one-- Australia
The Politics:UK
Economical Stability: Canada
Fun:USA/UK/Australia/Canada in that order
True, but education doesn't only refer to top tier universities such as Harvard, MIT, Stanford, Yale, the UC ones... etc. and for those that don't have 6.0 high school GPA's and don't have multimillionaire grand parents....well it's another story. Aside from the top tier universities...the education is completely embarrassing given the fact that the US is a first world country. It's even more embarrassing than the healthcare system. Just go outside and talk to anyone about anything and see lol
There is no way that Australia is even close to the climactic variety of the U.S.
How did this comment even go unchallenged for so long?
Really?
The US has very few tropical, semi-tropical and savannah climate areas which Australia has in relative abundance, and Australia's desert areas span a greater latitude range than do those in the US. If you look at the north-south distance (a primary driver of climate variation) between southern Tasmania and Northern Queensland, its a lot greater than southern Florida to northern New England. https://www.aboutaustralia.com/austr...mpared-to-usa/ When folk in southern Aus are skiing and now boarding, up north they're enjoying 35C tropical days by the pool.
Sure the US has Alaska, but then Australia has its populated offshore territories as well, all of which have a very different climates to the mainland.
The US has very few tropical, semi-tropical and savannah climate areas which Australia has in relative abundance, and Australia's desert areas span a greater latitude range than do those in the US. If you look at the north-south distance (a primary driver of climate variation) between southern Tasmania and Northern Queensland, its a lot greater than southern Florida to northern New England. https://www.aboutaustralia.com/austr...mpared-to-usa/ When folk in southern Aus are skiing and now boarding, up north they're enjoying 35C tropical days by the pool.
Sure the US has Alaska, but then Australia has its populated offshore territories as well, all of which have a very different climates to the mainland.
The Us has tropical climate, ever heard of Hawaii and Puerto Rico?
When folks in Sioux falls South Dakora are freezing under -15C, folks in Miami are tanning at the beach.
By the way, Australia can be UNBEARABLY HOT.... the US has vast expanses of land where temperature can be balmy and pleasant for a lot of months durign the year.
The Us has tropical climate, ever heard of Hawaii and Puerto Rico?
When folks in Sioux falls South Dakora are freezing under -15C, folks in Miami are tanning at the beach.
By the way, Australia can be UNBEARABLY HOT.... the US has vast expanses of land where temperature can be balmy and pleasant for a lot of months durign the year.
Yes, but they are both very small compared to Australia's range of tropical, semitropical and tropical savannah environments.
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