Countries with a low standard of living are often referred to as developing countries or low-income countries. These nations typically face challenges such as limited access to education, healthcare, and basic infrastructure, which contribute to lower quality of life for their citizens. The term "Global South" is also commonly used to describe these regions in contrast to more affluent, industrialized nations.
well endowed society
A low standard of living.
A low standard of living
The Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg are the Low Countries. They are called so because they are mostly below sea level.
In general they are called 3rd world, but that is technically not correct. That refers to the system of government... 1st world is republic/ democracy, 2nd is communist and 3rd is any other form of govt.
An example of a country that fits this description is Haiti. It has a low industrial base, low human development indicators, and a low standard of living compared to many other countries in the world.
You don't. But politicians in the few countries that still cling on to the Imperial system have not the will to move on this. Countries with relatively low levels of numeracy have switched successfully so there is absolutely no excuse to cling to a clumsy system - particularly one in which the so called standard measures are not standard (think US gallon and UK gallon).
There are a variety of characteristics of developing countries. These include low life expectancy, poor health and nutrition, low income, as well as limited access to basic goods.
Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg, which are sometimes called the Low Countries or the Benlux countries.
The Netherlands and Luxembourg are sometimes associated with Belgium and the three countries are sometimes called the Low Countries or the Benelux countries.
low standard of living
life