Big cities typically annex small towns through a legal process that involves a series of steps, including negotiations, public hearings, and votes by both city councils and residents of the affected areas. The process often requires demonstrating that the annexation will benefit the community, such as through improved services or infrastructure. Additionally, state laws govern annexation procedures, which can vary widely and may require a specific threshold of support from residents in the small town. Ultimately, successful annexation can lead to expanded city boundaries and increased tax revenue for the larger city.
Every thing... we have big cities and small towns.
City = cidade, normally a big one. Towns are small communities, or small "cities"
Subway, Bus, Taxi, Train
No a town is not the same thing. a town is a small area of a big city
Its a big country, some live in cities other in small towns and rural areas
Yes. It also has big cities!
Cities have more of the following and towns have less: population, pollution, square miles, availability of products, employment, entertainment, crime, industry and public transportation and services
Because of ample of resources, opportuniteis and because of more advance then other small towns they are popular
Stephen Halebsky has written: 'Small towns and big business' -- subject(s): Wal-Mart (Firm), Social aspects of Big business, Economic aspects of Small cities, Quality of life, Discount houses (Retail trade), Big business, Small cities
Yes, tornadoes are more likely to hit rural areas or small towns because they cover relatively small areas and are less likely to affect large cities with total destruction. However, some tornadoes have hit big cities in the past due to chance or specific weather conditions.
The word metropolis means, a very large and densely populated industrial and commercial city or chief city in a State, area, region, or country. Obviously, that is in direct contrast to a small town.
Most Europeans live in urban areas, with a majority residing in big cities. However, there are still significant populations living in small towns and rural areas, especially in regions with strong agricultural traditions or natural beauty. Urbanization is a trend that varies across Europe, with certain countries experiencing higher rates of urban living compared to others.