i've always been curious of that. I spent a few years in Heber City, Utah which is incorporated as a city and only has a few thousand people. And I was born in Oak Park, Illinois, a *village* of over 50,000. TBH i think its arbitrary and shouldnt matter
In Maine and I think all of New England a town has a town meeting. However, larger towns have representative town meetings with people elected to a permanent town council to vote, headed by a town manager. Cities in Maine can also have a city council headed by a city manager, the exact same government. There is no distinction nor rules based on physical size, density or population.
Three cities have about 7,000 to 9,000 people and physical borders over 70 square miles. Many of the largest municipalities are towns.
In Connecticut cities are coextensive with a town of the same name that exists on paper only. They also have no county government whatsoever.
The Cotton Bowl is played at "Jerry World" in Arlington, TX now. I believe the old stadium in Dallas is still called the Cotton Bowl, but you might want to consider accepting Arlington as well.
Not shocked about Camp Randall being the lowest but I am shocked the rest of the college towns are practically just as low. The other three college venues are named after a very famous coach that at least connects you to the correct university.
Three cities have about 7,000 to 9,000 people and physical borders over 70 square miles. Many of the largest municipalities are towns.
In Connecticut cities are coextensive with a town of the same name that exists on paper only. They also have no county government whatsoever.
So in New England, no difference.