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Is America Finally Ready for the Bidet?

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Bidet sales are increasing in the U.S. Learn more about the case for bidets in the U.S.A. at HowStuffWorks.

10 Least Educated States: High School Completion Rates and More

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Education levels vary widely across the U.S., and some states consistently fall behind in both school quality and degree attainment.

How the Electoral College Works

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As we learned in the 2000 election, the electoral college plays a huge role in the election process. Learn how the electoral college works!

Ever Driven Any of the 9 Longest Roads in the World?

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The U.S. has some of the longest highways in the world, but the nine longest are scattered all over the globe.

Skin Discoloration Basics

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Skin discoloration is a common skin problem. Learn more about skin discoloration at HowStuffWorks.

Why did cars become the dominant form of transportation in the United States?

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Why did cars become the dominant form of transportation in the U.S.? In this article, find out why cars became the main form of transportation in the U.S.

If You're Born on a Plane, What's Your Nationality?

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Babies are born when they want to be, even on airplanes midflight over the ocean. When birth happens 30,000 feet in the air, citizenship - among other things - gets a little tricky.

What Is the Strongest Currency in the World?

money.howstuffworks.com/strongest-currency-in-the-world.htm

If you found a bag full of cash, which currency would you prefer it to be? The quick answer might not be the best one; while a suitcase full of U.S. dollars would mean you could start spending immediately (provided you were in the U.S., or in a country that accepted the U.S. dollar as an official currency), there are actually more valuable currencies out there.

Is a free market "free" if it's regulated?

money.howstuffworks.com/free-market-economy.htm

A free market is subject to peaks and troughs in a bustling or failing economy -- no one regulates it. Learn how a free market works and theories behind it.

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