A 3rd world country is a poor country. it has mostly no food . most children died because of no food. A 1st world country is a rich one . It has more money and more food than 3rd world.
The terms "third world" and "first world" originated during the Cold War to categorize countries based on their political affiliations (third world being non-aligned or neutral, first world being aligned with the Western bloc). Today, "first world" is commonly used to refer to developed, industrialized countries with high standards of living, whereas "third world" is used to refer to developing or less developed countries with lower standards of living.
No, Africa is considered a continent that consists of 54 countries, and none of them are classified as first world countries. The concept of first, second, and third world countries was originally based on political alignment during the Cold War and does not accurately reflect the economic development of countries today.
Greenland is a self-governing territory of Denmark located in the Arctic and is not part of any continent. It is the world's largest non-continental island.
A closed country is one that restricts or heavily regulates interactions with other nations, such as restricting travel, trade, or communication with the outside world. This can lead to limited exchange of ideas, goods, and services, and may result in a lack of transparency and engagement with the global community.
It is subjective to determine the most green country as it can depend on various factors such as renewable energy sources, environmental conservation efforts, and sustainability practices. However, countries like Sweden, Denmark, and Finland are frequently ranked high in terms of green initiatives and environmental policies.
The word GRITS might mean country girls. Grits can stand for "girls raised in the south."
If you mean population it is #1. If you mean size it is #3
Post-Cold War, the terms "first world", "second world", and "third world" pretty much mean whatever you want them to mean. China would be a second world country according to almost any currently used definition, however.
Asia is a continent, and no. I mean some places in Asia maybe, but I'm not really sure. Asia is a continent and is made up of many country's, some of which are third world country's.
If you mean "Is Korea a a first world country", then yes, it is a first world country It has a higher GPA per capita than Canada
Asia is a continent, and no. I mean some places in Asia maybe, but I'm not really sure. Asia is a continent and is made up of many country's, some of which are third world country's.
if you mean what country had the first war, that is not possible, humans have been fighting each other since time began, if you mean when was the first world war, that was started by Germany in 1914.
wait do you mean my country or your country
If you mean 2006 . Then Italy came first , followed by France and Germany.
It means 'third' as in first, second and third
Yes. When the term "third world" was first coined, it referred to those countries outside of the "first world", which were those countries that were strongly Westernized and allied with the United States, and outside of the "second world", which were those countries under the sway of Communism and allied with the Soviet Union. As Afghanistan was a non-aligned country, it was considered a "third world country". More recently, the term "third world" country has come to mean that a country is underdeveloped and Afghanistan certainly qualifies under this definition. Large swathes of the country are illiterate, there is barely any infrastructure or industrialization, and there is rampant poverty and starvation.
If you mean what country is in third of the medal count, it's Norway who has a total of 19 medals, 7 gold, 6 silver, and 6 bronze. USA is in first place with 30 and Germany is in second place with 26.
No, Africa is considered a continent that consists of 54 countries, and none of them are classified as first world countries. The concept of first, second, and third world countries was originally based on political alignment during the Cold War and does not accurately reflect the economic development of countries today.