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United States - Largest cities |  | United States - Largest cities: Encyclopedia II - United States - Largest cities |  | The United States has dozens of major cities, including 11 of the 55 global cities of all types — with three "alpha" global cities: New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago. The figures expressed below are for populations within city limits. A different ranking is evident when considering U.S. metro area populations, although the top three would be unchanged. Note that some cities not listed (such as Atlanta, Boston, Las Vegas, Miami, New Orleans, Seattle, San Francisco and Washington, D.C.) are still considered important on the basis of ot ...
See also:United States, United States - History, United States - Prehistory, United States - European settlement, United States - Nationhood, United States - Civil War, United States - Expansion, United States - The 20th century, United States - Geography and climate, United States - Geography, United States - Climate, United States - Government, United States - Republic and suffrage, United States - Federal government, United States - State tribal and local governments, United States - Political divisions, United States - Foreign relations and military, United States - Human rights debates, United States - Economy, United States - Demographics, United States - Population, United States - People and culture, United States - Language, United States - Largest cities, United States - Education, United States - Transportation, United States - Sports, United States - International rankings, United States - Notes |  | | United States, United States - Civil War, United States - Climate, United States - Demographics, United States - Economy, United States - Education, United States - European settlement, United States - Expansion, United States - Federal government, United States - Foreign relations and military, United States - Geography, United States - Geography and climate, United States - Government, United States - History, United States - Human rights debates, United States - International rankings, United States - Language, United States - Largest cities, United States - Nationhood, United States - Notes, United States - People and culture, United States - Political divisions, United States - Population, United States - Prehistory, United States - Republic and suffrage, United States - Sports, United States - State tribal and local governments, United States - The 20th century, United States - Transportation, A.T. Kearney/Foreign Policy Magazine: Globalization Index 2005, ranked 4 out of 62 countries, IMD International: World Competitiveness Yearbook 2005, ranked 1 out of 60 economies (countries and regions), Reporters without borders: Fourth annual worldwide press freedom index (2005), ranked 44 (American territory) & 137 (in Iraq) out of 167 countries, Save the Children: State of the World's Mothers 2005, ranked 11 out of 110 countries, The Wall Street Journal: 2005 Index of Economic Freedom, ranked 12 out of 155 countries, The Economist: The World in 2005 - Worldwide quality-of-life index, 2005, ranked 13 out of 111 countries, Transparency International: Corruption Perceptions Index 2004, ranked 17 out of 146 countries (tied with Belgium and Ireland), World Economic Forum: Global Competitiveness Report 2004-2005 - Growth Competitiveness Index Ranking, ranked 2 out of 104 countries, Yale University Center for Environmental Law and Policy and Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network: Index of Environmental Sustainability Index, ranked 45 out of 146 countries. |  | |
|  |  | United States: Encyclopedia II - United States - Largest cities
United States - Largest cities
The United States has dozens of major cities, including 11 of the 55 global cities of all types — with three "alpha" global cities: New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago. The figures expressed below are for populations within city limits. A different ranking is evident when considering U.S. metro area populations, although the top three would be unchanged. Note that some cities not listed (such as Atlanta, Boston, Las Vegas, Miami, New Orleans, Seattle, San Francisco and Washington, D.C.) are still considered important on the basis of other factors and issues, including culture, economics, heritage, and politics. The ten largest cities, based on the United States Census Bureau's 2004 estimates, are as follows:
Further information: List of United States cities by population, and [[]], and [[]], and [[]], and [[]], and [[]], and [[]], and [[]], and [[]]
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 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Largest cities", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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