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An economist is analyzing income distribution. They create two separate graphs. The first graph shows the distribution for an entire nation. The second graph shows the distribution for just one of the nation's wealthiest cities. Both graphs plot the cumulative percentage of the population on the horizontal axis against the cumulative percentage of total income on the vertical axis. When comparing the two graphs, what is the most critical analytical point the economist must consider to avoid a flawed conclusion?
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An economist is analyzing income distribution. They create two separate graphs. The first graph shows the distribution for an entire nation. The second graph shows the distribution for just one of the nation's wealthiest cities. Both graphs plot the cumulative percentage of the population on the horizontal axis against the cumulative percentage of total income on the vertical axis. When comparing the two graphs, what is the most critical analytical point the economist must consider to avoid a flawed conclusion?
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