4.DataCharts

=SPAIN //vs.// **U.S.** //vs.// **ALL**= Looking at all the data, it's obvious the United States is larger than Spain. By land and population. The U.S. uses more electricity, receives more income involving trade. Our top three trading partners differ from Spain, with none identical. Even though the top three natural resources aren't the same, I noticed we shared others not listed on the chart. The U.S. takes more income in, most likely because of the trading with more countries and having a larger variety of resources. Comparing the two countries, you don't notice much likeness. Many living in America have the ability to speak Spanish, and that's an advantage to the comparison of the two; considering Spanish is, of course, the number 1 language in Spain. Observing the data, it shows that most of the labor force takes place in the United States, but Spain isn't falling too far behind. Including all countries, all the numbers must be larger. Spain and the U.S. take a big part in every area of economy, politics, government, people variey, trading systems, etc. of the whole world.