Third World countries (now known as "developing nations") are countries with a low "Human Development Index." First World countries (like the United States, Japan, and Germany) score much higher on the HDI. A nation's HDI is determined by its literacy rate, poverty rate, life expectancy, etc.
There is indeed a Second World, though the expression isn't exactly parallel to the other terms, and these days, few mention it. According to Nations Online, the phrase refers to "former communist-socialist, industrial states, the territory and sphere of influence of the Union of Soviet Socialists Republic." For example, Romania, Hungary, Latvia, and of course, the big bear -- Mother Russia. China is also considered a Second World nation.
Thanks to the fall of the Soviet Union, the term "Second World" has become rather meaningless. Nowadays, a country's economic strength (not its government) determines how it's classified. Countries in Europe and North America as well as Australia are primarily First World, while Africa and South America are mostly made up of developing nations. Hopefully with economic aid and other support, the gap between the haves and the have-nots will grow smaller, and the need for words to distinguish them will disappear.
Germany under Adolf Hitler's rule from 1933 to 1945 is a well-known example of a national socialist country. The National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nazi Party) promoted a form of fascism that combined authoritarian government with extreme nationalist and racist ideologies.
Australia is the sixth largest country in the world.
The largest country in the world is Russia but China has the most population
Athens is not a country, but the capital city of Greece. Greece is not the richest country in the world, as there are other countries with higher GDP per capita. However, Greece is a developed country with a diverse economy.
The Dominican Republic is classified as a developing country, often referred to as a middle-income country. It is not considered a third world country, which is a term that is no longer commonly used to describe countries based on economic development.
there is no such thing as a 3-mile country
A country and a nation are the same thing.
There is no such thing as a "capital country".
There is no such thing as the most talented country as every country has their perks.
Form of Government, although there are different types.
There is no such thing as the best country in the world.
There is no such thing as a "country zip code."
Yes, it does. "Nation" and "Country" are synonyms.
yes
Smugglers bring things into the country illegally.
No country has a zip code. There is no such thing as a zip code for an entire country.
No such thing