Part of the reason there are so few McDonalds in North Dakota and South Dakota are the Franchising rules for McDonalds Restaurants. In the past, you could not get a McDonalds franchise unless you could show a customer base of at least 25,000 people. Very few communities in North Dakota and South Dakota could qualify under this rule.
Later on, McDonalds lowered that requirement so that smaller towns can now qualify for a franchise. However, you still need to have a large enough customer base to be able to profitably run a McDonalds and many areas of the two states still don't have enough potential customers to be able to afford to build a McDonalds restaurant.
In order to have a McDonald's franchise, you have to show that you will generate enough business to make a profit. Most areas in North Dakota and South Dakota do not have a large enough population to meet that requirement.
Those purchasing a McDonald's franchise also want to be sure they are going to make a profit, so they will not open a McDonald's in an area where they will not be able to do so.
Iowa, Texas, Idaho, Kansas, Minnesota, Mississippi, California, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska
Because a lot of people snow board and ski in these states.
North Dakota has odd weather. North Dakota land is oily - there is a lot of oil development in North Dakota.
Yes, there is Comcast Cable Service available in a lot of North Dakota communities.
the u.s.a is a very curvy,strange looking thing i cant believe we live inside of it but that's besides the point.it has a lot of different states located on the inside such as Tennessee,Alabama Alaska North Dakota South Dakota Florida Mexico and a lot of other states.
the u.s.a is a very curvy,strange looking thing i cant believe we live inside of it but that's besides the point.it has a lot of different states located on the inside such as Tennessee,Alabama Alaska North Dakota South Dakota Florida Mexico and a lot of other states.
No. North Dakota is one of the driest states in the United States with a highest average precipitation of about 20 inches. The past several years have seen many factors contribute to flooding in North Dakota, including higher than normal snow fall in North Dakota and other states.
In the north there is a lot of industry which account's for a lot of things, but in the south there is mostly agriculture.
The answer depends on what you mean by "crops". If you mean the types of crops grown, there are at least 20 different types of crops grown in North Dakota each year. North Dakota is the largest producer in the US of durum wheat, hard red spring wheat, sunflowers, barley, navy beans, pinto beans, canola, flax seed, dry edible peas, lentils and honey. If you mean the amount in acres, more than 39 million acres of North Dakota are used to grow crops.
No, it is a lot nearer the South Pole.
In both North and South Korea, rice is a staple part of the diet. In the North food is a lot more scarce than in the South.
A lot different from the South.