The Worldwatch Institute, which produces the annual Stateof the World report says: "The myth persists today that hunger results from scarce food supplies," . . . "The reality is that hunger is the product of human decisions . . . Whether people have a decent livelihood, what status is accorded to women, and whether governments are accountable to their people-these have far more impact on who eats and who does not than a country's agricultural endowment does."
true
That's because resources are limited while desires are often unlimited. As a result, nations prioritize how they allocate resources to meet the most essential needs and desires of their populations. This allocation process can involve trade-offs and decision-making to ensure resources are used efficiently and effectively.
false
False.
It is unlikely that any nation will ever fully satisfy the wants and needs of its people due to the fundamental economic principle of scarcity, which posits that resources are limited while human desires are virtually limitless. While advancements in technology and resource management can improve efficiency and availability, there will always be competing demands and priorities. Societal values, economic systems, and environmental constraints further complicate the balance between resource allocation and individual aspirations. Therefore, while progress can be made, total satisfaction may remain an unattainable goal.
The way a nation determines how to use its resources to satisfy its people's needs and wants is called:
It tells us that the leader of the nation was liked enough to get men and resources to build a monument towards the pharaoh.
It tells us that the leader of the nation was liked enough to get men and resources to build a monument towards the pharaoh.
It tells us that the leader of the nation was liked enough to get men and resources to build a monument towards the pharaoh.
It tells us that the leader of the nation was liked enough to get men and resources to build a monument towards the pharaoh.
It tells us that the leader of the nation was liked enough to get men and resources to build a monument towards the pharaoh.
The Antarctic Treaty prohibits any nation from extracting Antarctica's resources.