Corruption, lack of qualified skill power and poverty are some of the factors that prevent nations from being industrialized. Lack of infrastructure is the other factor.
The industrial nations, until recently, were the primary emitters of greenhouse gas. It was only recently that one developing nation, China, eclipsed the United States in greenhouse gas emissions, though India is working hard to catch up. For the most part (aside from India & China) developing nations are NOT the main cause of global warming.
Industrialized nations obtained raw materials through a combination of colonization, trade, and exploitation of natural resources. Colonies provided a direct source of essential materials, such as cotton, rubber, and minerals, often extracted through forced labor. Additionally, nations engaged in global trade networks, importing resources from less developed regions. The demand for raw materials fueled economic and political power, leading to conflicts and competition among industrialized countries.
The average carbon footprint for industrialized nations varies, but a rough estimate is around 15-20 metric tons of CO2 per person per year. Countries with heavy industries, high energy consumption, and large populations tend to have higher carbon footprints. Efforts to reduce carbon footprints in these nations are important to combat climate change.
Core nations are industrialized countries with advanced economies, technology, and infrastructure. They typically have high levels of education, stable political systems, and a strong influence on global affairs. Examples include the United States, Germany, and Japan.
The United Nations has passed resolutions regarding the threat of global warming. The seriousness of the issue depends on the individual nations. The industrialized nations mostly recognize the issue as a threat and, more or less, are addressing it. The poorer third world nations mostly feel that the problem wasn't caused by them and taking measures similar to what the major nations are doing will hamper their development of industry.
to allow industrialized countries to dominate developing nations
Nations that have generally large industries and advanced technology that provides a more comfortable way of life than developing nations do.
industrialized nations use more energy
rural population, death of children and total population
The industrial revolution created competition between industrialized nations. It also increased poverty in non-industrialized nations. This created a gap between industrialized and non-industrialized nations.
United States Mission to the United Nations was created in 1945.
Population growth in industrialized countries tends to reflect the economy, war and post war factors and immigration. In non-industrialized nations, the population is dependent on factors that are often out of the control of the country such as famine, natural disasters, tribal conflicts, drought and pandemic illnesses.
"G" stands for group. The G-20 is 19 industrialized and developing nations and the European Union.
Randall Collins was the sociologist who observed that industrialized nations are becoming credential societies, where educational credentials and degrees play a significant role in determining social standing and access to opportunities. This phenomenon highlights the importance of education and qualifications in modern societies.
Because most of the developed nations of the world are highly industrialized
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