the ring of fire
Statues can be made of almost any material. Statues can be created out of metal, stone, clay, wood and many other materials. Junior Fritz Jacquet is known for making masks out of toilet paper rolls, and one man (his name escapes me) is famous for making statues out of used chewing gum! Creating statues is an ancient, and sometimes wacky, artform.
There are statues in remembrance of Marie Curie in many places around the world: a quick search found pictures of such statues in Warsaw, in Lublin Poland, (ie, in the nation that would not allow to study physics because of her gender), in Cleveland, in Galveston, in London, in Chicago, in Granada Spain, in Ho Chi Minh City, and (no surprise) in Paris.
chemical weathering by acid rain.
I suppose that a marble statue is more sensible (excepting wood statues).
Gautam Buddha
It has Statues of the most important leaders
There are multiple statues of David Livingstone around the world, with notable ones in cities such as Edinburgh, Glasgow, London, and Victoria Falls. It is difficult to provide an exact number as new statues may have been erected in recent years.
I dont know exactly but it might be Mahatma Gandhi.
Surely there are more statues of the Virgin Mary?
Ever since I was young, I new the Statue of David by Michelangelo and the Statue of Liberty. Probably the two most famous world statues.
The following are some references for someone who are looking for famous religious statues from the different parts of the world; religious statues on Dark Knight Armoury, the tallest statues of Jesus Christ in the world on kuriositas, and statues of Christ redeemer on Maps of World website.
probably Stalin
there accent
it represents freedom to the world
The most 'popular' number in the world has not been recorded.
Queene Victoria