
EMMA©
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UK |
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Snowth
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I'd like to live in the US for a couple of years to see what it's like, but it's so mind bogglingly big I wouldn't know where to start. |
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Vanilla C
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With only those 2 choices, i would choose the Uk! |
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myvtecsred
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The UK but as we are slowly turning into the USA, a desert island looks the better bet |
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hallam_blue
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Well, if the state of politics in the UK and the USA are anything to go by, the Americans could have a less right-wing government in a couple of years (possibly). If so, then I might move West. |
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debbie.haskell
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UK - DONT LIKE GUNS |
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debpo_99
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I live in the usa and we have some problems but then so does the uk. I gues it would depend on how the uk takes care of the elderly and disabled and the poor. |
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D
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UK, do not like people who say "have a nice day" and other phrases but don't mean it! So two faced |
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Thin Kaboudit
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Having lived and worked in both countries, I would have to say the US. When people ask me the difference, I give the following analogy: If you work in a widget factory in the UK, one of a team of ten people, and you make more widgets per hour than the other team-members, you generally get beaten up for making everyone else "look bad"; In the US, the others want to learn how you are doing it. Americans strive. Britons gossip about "getting above your station". That's why, with little difference in the actual "smarts" between Americans & the British, the US has gone from nothing to astonishing wealth in 200 years, and in Britain there are still homes with outside toilets. |
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Georgie's Girl
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I'd prefer to stay here in my own little world thank you. It's just outside of london if you want to visit. |
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cherub
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the UK |
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iknow
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I am an American that lived in S.W. England, and Wales for a year each, and I have even gone back to visit since; but thats just it, it is a nice place to visit and America is where you want to live. Give me sunshine and where 100 miles is a short distance to travel. |
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kirsty d
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uk !
Cant see why anyone would want to live anywhere else lol |
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peace
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usa has some nice places but the crimes commited there are worse than the uk |
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Sonmar
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I've lived in both, and guess that the general environment is better in USA, however, discussion with British is more interesting because they are more knowledgeable. in terms of the government and laws, the UK is much much better than USA. Therefore my final answer would be UK. |
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ZCT
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I made this decision myself and it was not easy. I was born in London and lived in the UK for 26 years. But I decided to move to the USA.
America has a better cost of living than the UK. Your money goes further.
Britain is more expensive, but the average person in the street is smarter and better informed.
At the end of the day I chose America because I can get a better quality of life. They also seem to embrace technology more than the UK.
I also think that American girls are hotter :) They also like my British accent! A lot. |
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lollipoppett2005
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At this present moment in time I would have to say the UK because it is too dangerous to live in the US with all these threats going around.
But I would give my heart and soul to live back in Evanston in Wyoming. I love that place so much and have visited 3 times. |
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Shane
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UK for definite (which is where I am!) |
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kerrie h
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The UK |
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RosieH
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Has to be the US!! Its so much larger with so many opportunities and the people are so friendly!! Plus you have Hollywood and all the celebs!!! |
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Keith W
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Came back from California last week.....beautiful areas there...beach, desert, climate....freeways nightmare....went to an airshow...should have heard the level of patriotic bollocks for the war....well scary.....watched the sunset on Ventura beach with my son.....some locals playing volleyball, others strolled down to see the sun drop....it was great, but must admit was looking forward to hearing brit accents again....then when I saw the litter back home I realised what a **** hole Britain is becoming......the USA is so big so hard question really.....the important point really is what sort of lifestyle do you want, then work from there....... |
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Hilts
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UK. Without a doubt! |
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suze300772
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I've lived in the UK all my life , but have visited the States twice. I would love to go and live there, but due to illness I can not fly, so I will have to dream on. Yes the culture and History of this country is amazing and inspiring and the americans sometimes come across as a bit shallow and showy, but I believe they are a very friendly bunch of people, their land is beautiful and besides the weather is a lot warmer out there. |
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Rebecca
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Out of those two the UK where i am now, but eventully escaping overseas with my husband who is australian |
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zack
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UK but the way were heading that island in LOST will be for me.. |
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bergab_hase
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I prefer the UK in general and London in particular because it's more culturally diverse, and diversity is the spice of life. Sure, the US is an amazing place with a diverse range of influences, but these have been amalgamated over the past century and today it's actually a surprisingly homogeneous society. |
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mikers
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USA because of the opportunities and the chance to have a better lifestyle... |
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Chris
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I live in the UK, I would live anywhere but here, any offers? |
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peter.w
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ain't lived in USA but seen it on TV not too keen |
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