Other countries have bipolar rates of around twenty percent.
 Some sovereign states are unions of separate polities, each of which may also be considered a country in its own right, called constituent countries
 Taking as examples Canada, Sri Lanka, and Yugoslavia, cultural anthropologist Clifford Geertz wrote in 1997 that "it is clear that the relationships between 'country' and 'nation' are so different from one [place] to the next as to be impossible to fold into a dichotomous opposition as they are into a promiscuous fusion

