There aren't any. The "second world" refers to the communist bloc which no longer exists.
No, the USA is considered a first world country. The terms "first world," "second world," and "third world" originated during the Cold War to categorize countries based on political alliances, with first world countries aligned with the Western bloc, second world countries with the Eastern bloc, and third world countries unaligned. These terms are now outdated and not commonly used in modern geopolitical discussions.
There aren't any. The "second world" refers to the communist bloc which no longer exists.
There is no official definition of a "second world country." Historically, the term was used during the Cold War to describe countries aligned with the Soviet Union. Nowadays, it is more common to refer to countries as developed (first world), developing (second world), or underdeveloped (third world) based on their level of economic and social development.
Some countries that belong to the northern hemisphere include the United States, Canada, Russia, China, Brazil, and most of Europe. These countries are located above the equator.
The city of Istanbul in Turkey used to belong to two countries: the Byzantine Empire and the Ottoman Empire.
economic status of the countries who belong in first world country
Well, most of them disappeared between about 1989 and 1991. Second world countries are communist.
There aren't any. The "second world" refers to the communist bloc which no longer exists.
yes the effect of second world war weaken the most European countries.
Most First and Second World Countries..
The "second world" refers to the communist bloc which no longer exists.
There are many, mostly in South America and Africa
yes
There aren't any. The "second world" refers to the communist bloc which no longer exists.
No, the USA is considered a first world country. The terms "first world," "second world," and "third world" originated during the Cold War to categorize countries based on political alliances, with first world countries aligned with the Western bloc, second world countries with the Eastern bloc, and third world countries unaligned. These terms are now outdated and not commonly used in modern geopolitical discussions.
45 countries
No countries belong to another country. If that was the case then the "country" wouldn't be a country.