Yes, you are absolutely right of course. The geographic centre of the Great Britain represents the precise centre of the land mass of our noble land, irrespective of the density and distribution of the populationliving within its borders.
Let us just for a moment put aside the clear disadvantage that owners in the North of England and Scotland find themselves in by the current phase of Tesla's SC roll-out program. May I appeal to the commercial logic of those who feel themselves victims of some kind of yet another North -South discrimination. Tesla owners are after all by definition, self-determining and therefore are far more likely to be business owners or senior directors.
It would be logical to assume that the SC roll-out program is based on hard-nosed commercial considerations, so let me pose this question; where would YOU start if you were in that Tesla planning room? Picture the scene if you will; one huge map on the wall of the outline of the United Kingdom. On that map, probably in various colours will be the densities of the population. You know, the amount of people actually living and working in their various areas. Armed with a whole bunch of very clever marketing material including stuff like the density and location of the Tesla target audience (you lot), they try to work out where the first tranche of support services needs to be most effective. After they have burned out a whole bunch of calculators and slide rules (anyone under 40, ignore that last part), they find that the epicentre of Tesla-centred purchasing decisions does not appear to be in Dunsop Bridge, Lancashire at all. After all the algebra, quadratic equations, calculus and all that stuff that totally defeated me at school, it would appear the commercial centre point of the UK is not just south of Dunsop Bridge, but it might even be south of Oxford.
My theory is that instead of a deliberate attempt to antagonise, marginalise and discriminate all you Scots, Geordies, Lancastrians, and fine folk of the Ridings and County Durham, they were actually trying to maximise the use of a limited budget set aside to provide as much effective customer satisfaction as they could provide. They were being as efficient as they knew how.
That is my theory, but hey, what would I know, I don't work at Tesla and who knows who they were trying to tick off?