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If the distribution within the UK was similar to that within the other countries of this group then we should see the regions of the UK (red columns) clustered around the middle of this ranking. We have seen that per capita income in the UK is slightly below, but very close to, the average for this group of northern European countries - but how is this income distributed within the country? I rank the NUTS-2 Regions within this group of countries from lowest to highest.

The second argument is that the UK's regional policy is particularly poor and that the UK is a particularly bad place to choose to be a peripheral region. It remains the case though that we have circumstantial evidence in favour of the first argument: the small countries of North West Europe appear to do a bit better than their larger neighbours, and this bodes well for the prospects of an independent Scotland. Access a growing selection of included Audible Originals, audiobooks and podcasts. Small wealthy regions may choose independence rather than independence leading to wealth. Rule of Three By: Kelly Jamieson Narrated by: Carly Robins Length: 7 hrs and 26 mins 4.4 (566 ratings) Try for 0.00 Pick 1 title (2 titles for Prime members) from our collection of bestsellers and new releases. This is not a very strong argument for independence: it is suggestive of small countries doing slightly better than large countries, but tells us nothing about the direction of causality. The red data point is the UK - slightly below the average for this group of countries, but not by much.

The vertical dashed line shows Scotland's population and the horizontal dashed line shows average income per capita across these countries. The trend (solid line) for income per capita against population size is decreasing, hence the first argument.

Rule of three book kelly jamieson read online free