Leaving aside the obvious political humor potential
in your question, you did ask about the densest
THING, not the densest material, on Earth. That
would probably be a neutron. While many subatomic
particles are considered points, and thus could be
thought of as having an infinite density, the
neutron has a measurable size (about 10-15 m in
diameter) as well as mass (about 1.7 x 10-27 kg).
Those numbers result in a density of about 1018 kg/m3.
That value matches the estimated density of neutron stars, the densest objects known in the
Universe. (A black hole's mass is concentrated in an immeasurable singularity). A single
neutron
is a smaller (MUCH smaller!) version of a neutron
star, and the Earth is loaded with neutrons.
Answered by: Paul Walorski, B.A. Physics, Part-time Physics Instructor
'There must be no barriers for freedom of inquiry. There is no place for dogma in science. The scientist is free, and must be free to ask any question, to doubt any assertion, to seek for any evidence, to correct any errors.'