They are both very white and in some ways very racist. But white people are nice to white people. Their differences are that in Minnesota its called ham and in Canada it's called Bacon. This is a hard question because you aren't asking us to explain the similarities between climate, people, culture, wildlife, landscape, industry, what? Give me some context please, and also it is hard to compare a state to a country, that curriculum is d u m
Hi. I see that other answer is a bit dicey. I thought I’d help you with an alternative. Firstly, Minnesota and Canada share a similarity through ice hockey, it is a major part of both of their cultures. If you do a bit more research, you’ll see the amount of ice hockey teams in both Canada and Minnesota. In addition, I would consider both of these very rural areas. They have lots of open land and is a lot more spread out than regular cities. One major difference is a pretty obvious one, that Canada is a country and that Minnesota is a state. Canada is very liberal, with socialized free medicare for all, and according to Gallup, Minnesota is more conservative leaning. Hope this helps :)
"The <span>city’s elevation above sea level" is the one factor among the choices given in the question that the city planner should consider the most. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the last option. I hope that this is the answer that has come to your help.</span>
