Like the one Benito found, it compares states to other nations, not to Canadian provinces. I suppose you could make one for most provinces. But the basic problem is too much of a mismatch in population. This is why Canadian provinces are mostly compared to Less Developed Countries, and American states to developed or semi developed ones. It's not that the US is that much more developed than Canada is, but rather that the US has 10 times the population of Canada, in addition to having higher per capita GDP. So Ontario has ~13.4million people. Over 1/3 of Canada's total. Which is 600k bigger than Pennsylvania or Illinois, but 6million less than New York. In fact the New York City Metro area alone has about that many people. That compares similarly in GDP to Pennsylvania. But then the provinces get much smaller very quickly.
I do not believe it. I live close to Milton Keynes and could easily buy 2,400 calories including carbs, protein, dairy, fruits and vegetables for less than £7.60.
Daily groceries for 8,60€ in NL ... that'd make like 270€/month.... does sound feasible. Could probably go lower, not sure how much of a hassle it'd be.
The above proves that more arms in the hands of the people is good. That way armed shooters can remove themselves from the scene themselves and law enforcement need not waste money on costly internal affairs investigations of officers shooting people. Unarmed shooters would be a lot of trouble and red tape.
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