The United States of America and Grenada can be considered to have vastly different dimensions when measured in terms of size, population, and economic power. The population of the United States of America is in excess of 342 million, with a capital in Washington D.C., a vastly different setup when measured against Grenada, a small island nation in the Caribbean with a population of 124,610 people and a capital named St. George’s. Coming to economic parameters, it is highly evident that Grenada trails badly when measured against these parameters, with a real GDP in excess of $23.77 trillion and a GDP per capita in excess of $85,810 in contrast to Grenada’s real GDP in excess of $1.39 billion and a GDP per capita of approximately $11,872. The United States of America is currently struggling with a higher level of inflation with an index of 3.0%, in contrast to Grenada with an index of 2.71%, with a lower level of unemployment at 4.4% in contrast to Grenada’s level of 11.1%. The life expectancy in America is higher with indices in excess of 78.4 years, in contrast to Grenada with an index of 75.2 years, but America produces far more gases with an index of 14 tons in contrast to Grenada with an index of 1.22 tons.