Morocco

In Morocco, plants typically grow due to a combination of factors such as the region's climate, soil quality, availability of water, and sunlight. Many crops, including fruits like oranges and olives, flourish in Morocco's Mediterranean climate which features mild, wet winters and hot, dry summers. Agriculture in Morocco also benefits from irrigation systems like traditional khettaras and modern technology to support plant growth.

The current King of Morocco is King Mohammed VI, who ascended to the throne in 1999 following the death of his father, King Hassan II. King Mohammed VI is known for implementing various social and political reforms in Morocco.

its basically about the issues of child labour in morocco. In morocco most carpets are made by children who actually should be in school but their parents can't afford it. in the first stanza of the poem the poet describes the what the child looks like.

They watch their flickering knots like television

As the garden of Islam grows, the bench will be raised.

Then they will lace the dark-rose veins of the tree-tops.

I think this stanza continues with the first stanza in painting a very pleasant picture of the children despite their obvious poverty. The children, in the carpet-weaving process, watch the "flickering knots" like watching "television". The term "television" is very incongruous with the central issue of poverty since it lies at the other end of the social spectrum, but it does seem to conceal the situation they are in. Then the second line depicts the process of the carpet-weaving itself where the threads are knotted together to produce the final product - but it is described in a rather fantastical and surreal manner. It has a life-like quality as the "garden of Islam grows" (rather than the motif on the carpet) and the children "lace" the "dark-rose veins of the tree-tops" together (rather than the end-threads of the carpet). The whole carpet-weaving process presents itself as a creative and imaginative process for the children, and the use of "garden of Islam" which is the Islamic concept of paradise seems to provide the children with an alternate and better world.

Of course all this ends in the next stanza, where reality hits us again - the carpet-weaving is business and not pleasure. The children's handiwork possesses no aesthetic or creative value whatsoever, but it purely meant to be sold.

West; the Sun always sets in the west. Sometimes it's a little south of west, sometimes a little north, but always mostly west.

The sun rises first in Sudan because it is further east in the Greenwich Mean Time zone than Morocco. Sudan is geographically positioned to experience sunrise before Morocco due to its more easterly location.

Yes there are peacocks in Morocco. In the Zoo, Luxery Hotels and Clubs etc.

In the Wild, I don't know.

Jimi Hendrix never lived in or even visited Morocco as far as I know. I read a big bio on him.

Morroco is an Ledc

The only country that has caused severe military problems for Morocco in recent memory is Algeria, who fought Morocco in the 1980-1982 Sand Wars and supports the militant Polisario Sahraoui Army which is an insurgency in Moroccan-occupied Western Sahara. Additionally, Spain and Morocco have a dispute over Spanish territories on the African mainland like Ceuta and Melilla as well as some Islands like the Isla Perejil that are very close to the Moroccan Coast.

Some would say that Morocco is an enemy of Israel, because it is an Arab country and does not recognized the Jewish State. This seems to be more pandering than actual enmity, though since the Moroccan leadership appears to be less Anti-Zionist than other Arab countries and nearly 500,000 Israelis are of Moroccan Ancestry. Morocco also was one of the main parties that coordinated Israeli-Egyptian peace negotiations.

This website lists all of the animals that live in Morocco:

http://www.listofcountriesoftheworld.com/mo-animals.html

Well, there's ice cream, cake, pudding, pie, fresh fruit, dark sweet coffee or tea ...

Oh, you mean deserts ... Mostly one big one, the Sahara

No. As Mexican writer Carlos Monsivais eloquently said: It is like bringing ice to the Arctic.

You are referring to a 20 Franc coin from Morocco dated AH1371 (or 1952 AD), under the reign of King Mohammed the Fifth. 20,000,000 of such 23.8mm in diameter coins (Y#50) were produced at the Paris from Aluminum-Bronze; the obverse has a 5 pointed star and the date, as well as some writing in Arabic, while the reverse has the denomination and the name "Maroc" (French for Morocco). According to the 2010 Standard Catalog of World Coins, and example is worth US$0.25 in Fine condition, US$0.50 in Very Fine condition, US$1.00 in Extremely Fine condition, and US$4.00 in Uncirculated condition.

6 Gold medals altogether, but in football considering the category, 0. All 6 have came from Athletics.

Seasons are due to earth's tilt on its axis. All parts of the earth experience them to some degree.

No citizens with Philippine passport may stay up to 90 days visa free

It's A long and risky way and you have to come across 4 - 5 countries but yes you can.

No

Morocco has different cultures including Berbere, Arabic, Ottoman Turkish and a bit of French as Morocco was a french colony.

The Marrakesh hotel is located at 2688 Broadway, New York, NY 10025. The prices average about $168 dollars nightly and the hotel is classified as a 2-star hotel. This location of New York is part of the upper west side lying between Central Park and the Hudson River.

The answer depends on whether you are looking at Morocco in the context of the world or parts of Moroccan society compared within other parts.

It also depends on how do define the two terms, and whether or not the definitions are dichotomous or whether there is a middle class.

To tell you the honest answer i don't know.