Discussion
A contiguous cartogram differs from a non-contiguous one in that it
Answer: B
Correct answer: keeps the units joined to their neighbours
Both types resize the units by the mapped value; the difference is what is sacrificed to do it. A contiguous cartogram keeps the units joined and distorts their shapes to make the areas fit, so the map remains a connected whole but individual outlines become unrecognisable. A non-contiguous one keeps each shape true and lets the units float apart, so the topology is lost instead.
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