None at the moment. All countries have moved on to stages two (early industrial) or three (mature industrial) at this point.
6. Stage 1. Reflex action. Stage 2. Coordination of reflexes & sensorimotor repetition (primary circular reaction - feedback). Stage 3. Activities to make interesting events in the environment reappear (secondary circular reaction). Stage 4. Means/ends behavior & search for absent objects. (starts to understand object permanence) Stage 5. Experimental search for new means (tertiary circular reaction) (little scientist) Stage 6. Use of imagery in insightful invention of new means & in recall of absent objects & events. (deferred imitation - full object permanence)
France and BritainFrance and Britain
It's disadvantages are:1. Non member countries of the trade bloc will be ostracised since trade blocs are created to help only their member countries reduce trade barriers.2. Member countries will only look out for each other and ignoring the non-member countries.3. relaxed borders between member countries mean more illegal immigrants manage to get through.Its advantages are:1. faster way to remove trade and investment barriers within trade blocs2. increasing interdependency of neighbouring countries on one another.3. greater weight and voice on world's political and economic stage when represented as a group.4.Wider range of goods available..5. Makes movement of money and goods easier.
Stage 3 i would say as it reached stage 3 until the earthquake where it went back down
Developed countries are those that have diverse, robust, and well established economies with substantial physical infrastructure and support system such as educations and health care. They are generally wealthy compared to the less developed countries. Less developed countries tend to have less diverse and robust economies and spotty or thin physical infrastructure supporting economic activity. Their education and health care systems are not not broadly deployed, not widely available, or of low quality. They tend to be less wealthy than developed countries, and often have a larger gap between rich and poor.
stage 3
china is in stage 4
Countries in stage 3 of the Demographic Transition Model (DTM) are typically those that have declining birth rates and declining death rates due to improvements in healthcare, education, and economic development. Examples include countries in Western Europe, North America, and parts of Asia such as Japan and South Korea.
Stage 4 of the DTM
Stage 2 of the Demographic Transition Model (DTM) is characterized by high birth rates and declining death rates, leading to rapid population growth. Countries commonly found in stage 2 include many developing nations in Africa, Asia, and parts of Latin America. Examples include Nigeria, Afghanistan, and Guatemala.
Stage 3 in the DTM
What stage of the DTM were uk in 1800
The Demographic Transition Model (DTM) has four stages: Stage 1 (high birth and death rates), Stage 2 (high birth rates and decreasing death rates), Stage 3 (decreasing birth and death rates), and Stage 4 (low birth and death rates). Some models include a hypothetical Stage 5 with very low birth rates and an aging population.
Developers designed like that
Countries that are in stage 4 of the demographic transition model are typically more economically developed with low birth rates, low death rates, and a stable or declining population growth rate. Some examples of countries in stage 4 include most Western European countries, Japan, Canada, and Australia.
It is in Stage 3 of the DTM. The reason for this is that The Crude Birth Rate is slightly higher than the Crude Death Rate. The NIR is not quite 0. like in stage 4 and the population is growth is not high as in stage 2. There is no country in stage 1, and this makes Azerbaijan stage 3.
Spain is currently in Stage 4 of the Demographic Transition Model (DTM). This stage is characterized by low birth and death rates, resulting in a stable population. Factors contributing to this stage include high levels of urbanization, access to healthcare, and changing societal norms regarding family size. As a result, Spain experiences issues related to an aging population and potential labor shortages.