Actually, plenty of them would.
Depends on the person. But people seem to prefer Australia, for the weather, or Canada for the better life style (also the same with Australia).
Canada does not have a better lifestyle. I have been working in Toronto for the last six months, and all the Canadians here are constantly complaining about all the taxes they pay and how the price of everything is far higher than in the United States. I can attest to the validity of their complaints from personal experience. Most of the people I work with would move to the United States if they could.
All the Europeans I have met who have traveled to the U.S. marvel at how cheap everything is and how big the houses are. They make no bones about the fact that they would prefer to live in the United States if it wasn't for family/job/visa issues.
I find this post amazing. It never occurred to me that someone with the emotional maturity of Finger-boy is actually old enough to work.
I worked for a Canadian company for many years, with Canadians running the show. Although they were always coming to the States and thus had excellent views of both cultures, not one had any desire to emigrate here; they were always happy to get home to Canada.
Me, I'd be a Canadian in a heartbeat. It'd be nice to think I was part of a country wasn't continually poking around in everybody else's business. And this is in no way a new impression; when I was vagabonding in Europe in the '70s it was well known that if you wanted a successful hitchhiking or just to be treated without suspicion, you put a maple leaf flag on your stuff and tried to pass for Canadian. You certainly didn't walk around with stars and stripes.
New Zealand appeals too, but unlike Canada I've never been there.
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