OblivionFreak in no way represents the country that I live in and in no way represents the opinions of the masses. I really hope that everyone else is able to distance the rest of my country's populous from him.
For example:
"Also I would ask english coaster fans to go easy on the americans seeing as they have a very poor argument"
I'm sorry, but this guy is a love douche.
All English people harbour a healthy distain for everyone who lives outside of the British Isles, but OblivionFreak, please, I urge you to stop.
ANYWAY, as I see it:
In England and the UK in general, the local councils have a lot of traditions to uphold, which often culminates in massive restrictions being placed upon almost all UK parks. What this does is cause the parks and designers to be much more inventive with their creations and themeing and such. The problem with this, however, is that while forcing designers to be more imaginative, it also cuts off many if not most of the weapons available in a designers arsenal, such as height, speed, length, scale.
In America, on the other hand, you have the polar opposite situation. Where parks are, for the most part, almost unconstrained aside from the cost of the ride. What this lends itself to, is the designers and parks can now just pull out the big guns and not even really think about the other elements. By "big guns", I mean things like height and speed of course. In this situation, you end up with some awesome tracks that blow your mind, such as El Toro or something, but when you take in the experience of the ride as a whole, it's probably left a little bit lacking.
So, in general, we see UK parks having to focus on the overall experience of the ride a lot more to bring in the crowds whereas the US parks don't really have to consider this as "WORLD'S TALLEST" sells more park tickets. What would be awesome is if you could mix the two more often than we currently see.
Other points to consider, America has a shitload more money to piss about with and a shitload more space
so they're bound to be able to create better coasters. But after all is said and done, I'm a coaster enthusiast and if you're gonna give me a choice between a trip around America or a trip around the UK, it's a no brainer kids. The actual coasters in America are of a far higher standard than you see here, comparible only to a few of the European coasters.