People don't like changes! It's confusing and can be very costly to switch all the signs. It's okay to stick with whatever units you are using if you don't deal with too many other people using different units from you. This is the case of Myanmar and Liberia. They are somewhat isolated. The US on the other hand is too large and very costly to switch for every day usage. However, metric is behind the scene in most cases. US units are defined in metric. One pound is defined in kg by the office of weights and measures base on a standard. The rest of the US units are similarly defined and measured in metrics. This is because there had never been a standard 'pound' to compare, the orginal 'pound', so to speak. There is an original 'kilogram' metal thing in France. There is a copy in the office of weights and measures.
The change to metric would be very expensive and require educating many people that are not familiar with metric system. Americans are reluctant to change, particularly one so large as
to the metric system.
Myanmar(Burma), Liberia, and the U.S.A.
Only 4 remaining countries use the English Imperial system of measurements 1) Liberia 2) Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) 3) United States of America 4) UK* *Though The metric system is in official use within the United Kingdom; however, use of Imperial unit is widespread in many cases." For example it is illegal for metric road signs and illegal to sell draught beer in metric.
Liberia, Myanmar and USA
The metric system is used by most countries around the world, including all of Europe, Canada, Australia, and many others. The customary system, also known as the imperial system, is primarily used in the United States, Liberia, and Burma (Myanmar).
Three: Liberia, Myanmar, and the USA.
Australia uses the modern metric system, therefore metres. Only three countries on the planet use the complicated, outdated imperial measurements. They are the US, Liberia and Myanmar.
USA, Liberia, Myanmar.
All countries except for the USA, Liberia, Myanmar, and the UK use metric measurements. However, France came up with the metric system.
Myanmar(Burma), Liberia, and the U.S.A.
If you mean how many countries have not officially completely changed to the SI units of measure there are 3. The United States, Liberia and Myanmar (Burma).
Only 4 remaining countries use the English Imperial system of measurements 1) Liberia 2) Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) 3) United States of America 4) UK* *Though The metric system is in official use within the United Kingdom; however, use of Imperial unit is widespread in many cases." For example it is illegal for metric road signs and illegal to sell draught beer in metric.
United States, Liberia and Myanmar (Burma) are the three countries that still use the imperial system. United Kingdom uses the imperial system for occasional things like weight, distance and beer sizes. Canada also uses some imperial system because of historical ties with UK, Canada used the Imperial System until the 1970s, opposition to the metric system, the proximity to US and the trade Canada does with the US.
UK and the US if anyone knows of any more let me knowUS, Myanmar and Liberia. UK is officially metric although road signs are in imperial measures and thus many people still use these measures for height and weight. All British children since the 1970s have been taught metricthere are three Burma, Liberia and The United states
Yes. The only countries that do not use the metric system (celsius, metres, etc.) are the US, Myanmar, and Liberia. (US- North America, Myanmar- Asia, Liberia- Africa)
Liberia, Myanmar and USA
Liberia US Burma (Myanmar)
Liberia, Myanmar, and the United States