Burma (Myanmar) did not switch to the metric system primarily due to historical, cultural, and political factors. The country had a long-standing use of traditional measurement systems, and there was resistance to change among the population. Additionally, the military government that ruled for decades did not prioritize such reforms, focusing instead on maintaining control and stability. As a result, the metric system was largely overlooked despite its global adoption.
All countries use the metric system, except Liberia, Myanmar (Burma) and USA.
The third world countries, Liberia, and Myanmar(Burma), and the U.S.A.
Liberia, Myanmar (Burma), and the United States.
Officially, everybody except Burma, Liberia and ... wait for it, ... the US.
Almost everywhere except Liberia, Burma (Myanmar) and the US.
Myanmar(Burma), Liberia, U.S.A.
Myanmar(Burma), Liberia, and U.S.A.
Yes. Every country except the US, Liberia, Burma and a few Caribbean nations uses the metric system.
All countries except Myanmar(Burma), Liberia,and U.S.A.
Everyone, apart from the US, Burma, Liberia and some Caribbean Islands.
The United Kingdom decided to switch to the metric system decades ago, with the process starting in the 1960s. However, the adoption of metric units has been gradual and is still not fully completed in all sectors.
Anyone outside of the US, Burma and Liberia who is dealing with large masses.