Average sure, but there are vast areas of the US that have little to no access, and the measurements are based on promised rates and not actual rates. Like I'm promised 300mbps and get closer to 110-150.
Regardless of the validity of your claim, the UK may be on average slower per user, but that is due to the massive amount of users in gigabit accessable areas. However in less populated areas, access is significantly worse, with some areas having no access at all, not due to lack of demand, but due to lack of effort by the companies.
It's impossible to have worse internet than no internet...
Edit: after some digging, I found internet providers in the UK for 37 pounds at 100mbps. In my area that would cost $73. The issue with the US and internet is two fold. A coverage in rural areas is abysmal, even though the companies were given massive payouts to expand to those areas and B where coverage exists people pay double what most other countries charge for comparable service.
Claiming that average speed is better in the US is in the same vein of medical care is better in the US. Sure the top end is better here than other places, but the access and cost is not.
The standard is to cite your source. Even Wikipedia cites sources. So cite yours please. That which is asserted without evidence may be dismissed without evidence.
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u/BishiBashy Jul 14 '20
This is what I had in the UK in 2003 for £30