lower government taxes, encourage small business start ups, combat polititians rorts in poor countries
The north south devide is a line that seperates the 'rice north' and the 'poor south' The countrys in the poor south are lesser economicly developed countries (LEDC) and the countries in the rich north are the more economicly developed countries (MEDC) hb122.blogspot.com - visit this site for a good picture of the north south devide. Hope I Helped :)
Generally globalization would not help farmers in lesser developed regions as with globalization bigger corporations will have access to sell their products in those lesser developed regions. But farmers can also use globalization to their benefit by selling their goods and expanding their markets elsewhere through the means of globalization and industrialization.
The goal of ASGISA is to focus its attention on business process outsourcing and Tourism and to a lesser degree on Bio-fuels. The reason for this approach is that these sectors are labour intensive and are growing sectors worldwide. This would suit our South African circumstances VS
Developing countries are ones whose economies are in the developing stage. They are in the growth phase. Much of their revenue is through export to developed countries like the US, UK etc. When a super power like the US is reeling under a crisis, the plight of developing countries is worse. Their GDP's would come down, unemployment, high inflation, lesser industrial production, lesser per capita consumption etc are some issues that would be faced by such countries.
The feudal system was really a system of political-military allegiances whereby aristocrats gave landed estates to lesser aristocrats and knights in exchange for loyalty and military services. The economic dimension of the system is that the aristocrats were landlords who appropriated the produce of the peasants and ensured their labour services through serfdom. Through serfdom, the peasants were tied to the lord and were not allowed to leave their villages. They also had to pay a rent. Sharecropping (paying with a share of the harvest) was common, but cash payments also developed. Labour services were obtained through the requirement to work on the estate of the lord for set amounts of time. Tributes also had to be given. These consisted of giving the lord a certain number of animals, dairy products, and the like. Transgression of these rules involved severe punishment.
They have more money in their pockets, and easy access to fast food restaurants and other types of junk food and snacks. Lesser developed countries spend this money on different things.
Yes, there is child labour in the United States, however it is less common than in a 3rd world countries. For example, there are children working in agriculture (farms) where they work with harmful pesticides. A 1990 survey found that more than one third of Mexican American children working in the New York farms have been sprayed with pesticides. Furthermore, one is wrong if s/he thinks that child labour only happens in poor third world countries. Child labour, to a lesser degree, takes place in developed countries as well. (Information from UNICEF's "The State of the World's Children")
In lesser economically developed cities labour is a lot cheaper and they do not need nearly as many health and safety regulations, meaning it is extremely cheap and easy to get a lot of people working there!
My answer is good infrastucture, lesser use of manual labour.
3 countries
There are 13 independent countries and 8 dependencies in the Lesser Antilles region.
cayman
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The north south devide is a line that seperates the 'rice north' and the 'poor south' The countrys in the poor south are lesser economicly developed countries (LEDC) and the countries in the rich north are the more economicly developed countries (MEDC) hb122.blogspot.com - visit this site for a good picture of the north south devide. Hope I Helped :)
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All countries have caused pollution to a greater or lesser extent.
The largest countries in the Lesser Antilles are Guadeloupe and Martinique, which are overseas regions of France. Both islands are part of the French West Indies and are among the largest in the Lesser Antilles region.