The Americans : What is the most European state urbanized do you think ?
960158
Germany would be my guess as well.  Perhaps one of the small ones like Luxembourg or Belgium.
261576
None. Some, I think, are doing better than other...\nI would say Sweden, Norway, maybe Denmark and Iceland (they really give a lot of money per inhabitant to the rest of the world).\nBut even this attitude is selfish!
40625
For me its not even though I moved to usa with a lot of money which where spent instantly to cover all needs.I mean life in Usa is better than in Europe only for money because if you actually get a degree here you can find a job easier than if you live in Europe its  hard because there is a lot of competion.However life in Europe is more expensive and they get paid less so you choose and make your own decisions :)
1061151
Funny you ask that questions, I was just reading about this this morning. Check below from Fox New, hope this helps:)\nCensus: Fastest Growing U.S. Cities Are in Suburbs \nWednesday, June 21, 2006\n \n STORIES \n•College Grads Chase Jobs, Culture to Big U.S. Cities•Census: Americans Moving to Rural Areas \nWASHINGTON — Elk Grove, Calif., wasn't even incorporated six years ago, and now it's the fastest-growing city in America. \n\nBigger, older cities are losing ground.\n\nThe Sacramento suburb grew by 11.6 percent last year, to 112,000 people, typifying the nation's appetite for open spaces, affordable homes and suburban living. Once a rural farming community, Elk Grove has given way to sprawling development, fueled by a short commute to Sacramento and local employers such as Apple Computer.\n\n"Ten to 15 years ago is when the housing started coming in. That was followed by the businesses," says Janet Toppenberg, president and CEO of the Elk Grove Chamber of Commerce.\n\nAmericans have been moving west and south for decades, and last year was no different. All but three of the 50 fastest-growing cities from 2004 to 2005 were in those regions of the country, with many in California and Florida, according to Census Bureau estimates Wednesday. The estimates were for cities with populations of 100,000 or more.\n\nClick here to read more on the report from the Census Bureau.\n\n(Story continues below)\n\n ADVERTISEMENTSAdvertise Here  \n \n\n\nElk Grove was followed in the top five by North Las Vegas, Nev.; Port St. Lucie, Fla.; Gilbert, Ariz., and Cape Coral, Fla.\n\nAll five are suburban, and all have fewer than 200,000 residents.\n\n"We have a pattern that is consistent across the country," said Hans Johnson, a research fellow at the Public Policy Institute of California. "Families choose to move to areas where they can buy more housing for less money and often with better schools."\n\nAmericans also are moving away from many of the nation's biggest cities, though the reasons vary with the cities.\n\nPeople are following jobs out of struggling Midwestern cities. Others are leaving expensive Northeastern and Western cities in search of more affordable homes. And people are fleeing big cities everywhere in search of better schools.\n\nNew York remained the nation's largest city, with 8.1 million people. The city has added 135,000 people since 2000, but it lost 21,500 from 2004 to 2005, more than any other city.\n\nDetroit, with its struggling economy, has lost 65,000 people since 2000, the most of any city. Philadelphia, which has lost about 50,000 manufacturing jobs since 2000, has lost 54,000 people during the same period.\n\nSan Francisco, with the highest real estate prices in the country, has lost 37,000 people since 2000, according to the Census Bureau.\n\nThe bureau issues annual population estimates based on building permits, housing units and other changes since its 2000 headcount.\n\nStates sometimes dispute those estimates based on their own calculations. For example, California officials estimate that San Francisco has grown by 22,000 people since 2000, rather than shrinking. But even if the city did add people, it did so at a much slower rate than cities in the center of the state, said John Malson, a research manager for the state Department of Finance.\n\n"The housing market out here has gone nuts, especially in the coastal areas," Malson said.\n\n"The Central Valley is still more affordable than the coast," he added. "A lot of people are moving out from the Bay area."\n\nMost of the big cities that gained population were in the South, according to the Census Bureau.\n\nIn overall numbers, Phoenix added the most people — 44,400 — from 2004 to 2005, giving it a population of nearly 1.5 million.\n\nNew Orleans, an exception in the South, had already lost population before Hurricane Katrina. The city lost about 30,000 people from
196583
According to a 2003 report, if you're looking for the "smartest" state, you'd do well to move to New England. The top-ranked state is Massachusetts, followed by Vermont and Connecticut.
35834
California.  I have visited New York many times and love it there but I find it exhausting.
945188
The following is the latest list of  countries in Europe continent and their capitals, as per Wikipedia.  \n\nAlbania - Tirana \n Andorra - Andorra la Vella \n Austria - Vienna \n Belarus - Minsk \n Belgium - Brussels \n Bosnia and Herzegovina - Sarajevo \n Bulgaria - Sofia \n Croatia - Zagreb \n Czech Republic - Prague \n Denmark - Copenhagen \n Estonia - Tallinn \n Finland - Helsinki \n France - Paris \n Germany - Berlin \n Greece - Athens \n Hungary - Budapest \n Iceland - Reykjavík \n Ireland - Dublin \n Italy - Rome \n Latvia - Riga \n Liechtenstein - Vaduz \n Lithuania - Vilnius \n Luxembourg - Luxembourg \n Republic of Macedonia - Skopje \n Malta - Valletta \n Moldova - Chişinău \n Monaco - No capital \n Montenegro - Podgorica \n Netherlands - Amsterdam \n Norway - Oslo \n Poland - Warsaw \n Portugal - Lisbon \n Romania - Bucharest \n Russia - Moscow \n San Marino - San Marino \n Serbia - Belgrade \n Slovakia - Bratislava \n Slovenia - Ljubljana \n Spain - Madrid \n Sweden - Stockholm \n Switzerland - Bern \n Ukraine - Kiev \n United Kingdom - London \n Vatican City - Vatican City-
573878
Unfortunately it is too true!  There are many Americans who still think Australia is in Europe!\n\n(It's Austria...)
423019
ACCORDING TO A SURVEY THAT I FOUNG ONLINE, THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA COMES IN FIRST, TRAILING NOT SO FAR BEHIND IT WOULD BE ITALY AND THEN SPAIN.
1163733
You are quite right. Denmark is indeed one of the best examples for true freedom, democracy and a positive community. Long may it last!\n\nMany Americans do indeed believe that they are the most free and liberal nation on the planet, but they believe a lot of other strange and incorrect things as well. And since only 18% of the US population ever travel abroad, the majority has never any chance to compare their own situation with that elsewhere. It is rather sad.\nYou are also right to assume that the roots for this goes back to the rigid Puritan values on which the USA were founded. Strict protestant bigotry, freemasonry, greed and violence are the four traditional pillars of American society. In recent times Puritan influence, which was predominantly pacifist and isolationist, has been replaced by militant fundamentalist Bible-bashers who are in contrast aggressive by nature and very active warmongers.\nThey have hijacked the White House and meanwhile taken over most of the USA, and in the process reduced the freedom of the ordinary people even further. If things continue as they are now, the USA will be one huge concentration camp, controlled by a small group of dangerous fanatics.\n\nI am so glad to live in Europe, where there are proper laws, a democratic system and plenty of freedom.
851550
Nope, In the USA, New York has the highest ranking with Georgia in 7th
822865
If you mean the European Union, the capital(for lack of a better word) is Brussels.  As others have pointed out, some with much more civility than others, Europe is not a political but geographical term, i.e. North America has no capital but Canada the US and Mexico do.
564339
Yes we are Europeans, the Americans regard us as Europeans, the special relationship is only one way and is mostly in our imagination (Iraq proved that).
430580
DO you want the United States to be like Europe? I know i sure as hell dont
1127254
Most by number would probably be New York or California. Most by percentage would be Massachusettes.
688985
I am a U.S. citizen, but I can only speak for myself. I know that not all people fit a stereotype of their race, country, or region, but generally, I regard europeans as being more wrongfully permissive, due to their ridiculously high taxes and socialist programs. However, the coalition governments of Europe are truly superior to the crude 2-party system of the United States. The coalition governments allow ALL of the european people to be represented, whereas in the United States, only the right-wing and left-wing fringes get government representation.
253994
While New York City is the most populous city in the United States, Sitka, Alaska is the largest city in area. Sitka includes a whopping 2874 square miles of incorporated area. The city is larger than the state of Delaware!