All questions need a definition of terms, so what is a "major city"? This is a heated debate throughout many sources, and there does not seem to be any distinct definition of a major city. For the purpose of this question, we will use a blog page from www.city-data.com. It has been stated that a major city must have:
-An International Airport
-A metro population of around 1 million people or more
There are 151 cities in the United States with an international airport in the city. However, there are only 10 cities with a population of approximately 1 million or more throughout the country.
These 10 major cities are New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Antonio, San Diego, Dallas and San Jose.
In comparison, under these guidelines, there are 2 major cities in the United Kingdom, 5 in Australia, 13 in Japan, 23 in India and 37 in China.
the first major cities in the united states developed along waterways or either water routes.
US cities, especially the larger ones have two huge problems to solve. One is to improve their educational systems. Far too many students are drop outs or fail to pass tests. The other major problem is crime, especially drug related crime.
industrialization and the growth of cities
Atlanta , Athens
No
Tampa
There are many major cities in the north east US. New York, Boston, Detroit, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are just a few.
There are no major cities in Antarctica. There are research stations.
There are exactly 104 major cities in Europe.
The two largest cities in the US are: New York Los Angeles
22 because is like ms is the many major cities in ms
New YorkLos AngelesChicagoHoustonPhiladelphia
Canberra is one of the many major cities.
Ontario have 9 major cities.
There are more than 24 major cities in Asia. Some of the cities are Thailand, Nepal, and Japan.
No. There are numerous major cities in Australia, and absolutely no jungles.
it is your face