The destruction of an economy can be attributed to various factors, including poor governance, corruption, and mismanagement of resources. External shocks like natural disasters, financial crises, or geopolitical conflicts can also play significant roles. Additionally, systemic issues such as high unemployment rates, inflation, and unequal wealth distribution contribute to economic decline. Ultimately, it's often a combination of these factors that leads to significant economic downturns.
The economy was completely destroyed
World War 2 destroyed the economy of Europe. The Marshall Plan was setup in order to help rebuild Europe.
The economy of Romania was practically destroyed after 1990.
Civil wars are bad for the economy because the nation is fighting itself. Crops are destroyed. Homes are destroyed. And when its all said and done the victor has to reincoporate the other side back in. That means using an already over burdened national treasury to get people back on their feet. Second response The North's economy boomed during the US Civil War.
The economy in the South, after the Civil War, was destroyed. The South had ruined cities and their plantations needed rebuilding due to the fact that: *Slaves were not there to pick cotton anymore. *Southern farms were destroyed due to battle.
Mobutu Sese Seko destroyed the economy of Zaire.
During the Communist leadership the economy of Romania was in a continuous progress up to 1980; after 1980 the economy was in decline. After 1991, due to European Union and other internal causes the economy of Romania was destroyed.
Who's economy? Iraq's or whom?
Undeveloped destroyed after 1990 but it was a free market economy.
amost destroyed american economy
The economy was completely destroyed
After 1990 the economy of Romania was destroyed.
The economy is today generally private but the industry and agriculture were destroyed.
black death killed 30-60% of population. It destroyed the economy.
I think China
The U.S. economy had not been destroyed by fighting during WW2.
It had been destroyed by the war.