I came to know from a School syllabus book that the term "Third World" first used by ---Franis Frenol..
The first world, also referred to as the free world, refers to democratic and economically developed countries. It's also frequently known as the West, though it also includes other countries like Australia. The second world referred to Communist countries. The third world, also known as the developing world, refers to countries which have far less stable and developed political and economic systems. After the end of the Cold War the terms first and second world generally fell out of use, and the term "developing countries" is now used more frequently than the "third world," which is sometimes seen as an offensive term.
It means people in a third world have a different way of living then us, meaning they dont have as good of a life of us. North Korea is a third world country because no one knows what is inside of it because they block people in & out. Haiti is a third world contry because it doesn't have electricity and cool stuff like we do. It's a REAL poor contry, man. The third world is a term that started right after WW2 during the cold war. It was meant to represent the states that weren't alligned either with the Soviet-Communist side or the US/NATO-Capitalist side. Under that definition many well-developed and rich countries are third world because they are neutral. It was used to show the seperations in economy, politics and society. Capitalist-First world, Communist-Second world, everyone else-Third world. As it was mostly poor countries that were non-aligned, the term became more associated with poor countries and so the more modern concept of third world came into being.
It's unclear really who coined the terms first, second, and third world. They were commonly used during the Cold War to refer to capitalist countries, communist countries, and all remaining countries, respectively. Since the US was the leading capitalist country during the Cold War, they got to be the First World...and probably because someone in the US coined the term.
The term "Third World" originated during the Cold War, when several countries (primarily the US and the Soviet Union) were in constant political/economic conflict and competed fiercely with each other. The US and its allies, who were democratic and capitalistic countries, were called the "First World," while the Soviet Union and its affiliated countries were communist and were referred to as the "Second World." "Third World" was then used to describe all the other neutral or non-aligned (as in, not capitalist or communist) countries. However, in modern times, it is often used to refer to poor or socioeconomically less advanced countries. This is because the US and the Soviet Union competed intensely and made incredible advances in technology/education/etc. during the Cold War, leaving the Third World less advanced relative to them. Additionally, many Third World countries were former colonies, and were left to build their own nations/governments when imperialism ended, presenting a disadvantage in trying to develop as quickly as the First and Second Worlds.
The three blocs refer to First World, Second World and Third World terms. They arose out of the United Nations. Mostly it is a sociological term. Or a political term. The term Fourth World has been developed since WWII. The explanation below comes from an organization called Nations Online developed to improve global awareness. It is the best explanation I have ever seen on this subject. Thankfully the Second World has shrunk due to the end to many communist countries becoming independent countries.Four WorldsAfter World War II the world split into two large geopolitical blocs and spheres of influence with contrary views on government and the politically correct society:1 - The bloc of democratic-industrial countries within the American influence sphere, the "First World".2 - The Eastern bloc of the communist-socialist states, the "Second World".3 - The remaining three-quarters of the world's population, states not aligned with either bloc were regarded as the "Third World."4 - The term "Fourth World", coined in the early 1970s by Shuswap Chief George Manuel, refers to widely unknown nations (cultural entities) of indigenous peoples, "First Nations" living within or across national state boundaries.__ DefinitionsThe term "First World" refers to so called developed, capitalist, industrial countries, roughly, a bloc of countries aligned with the United States after World War II, with more or less common political and economic interests: North America, Western Europe, Japan and Australia.Countries of the "First World""Second World" refers to the former communist-socialist, industrial states, (formerly the Eastern bloc, the territory and sphere of influence of the Union of Soviet Socialists Republic) today: Russia, Eastern Europe (e.g., Poland) and some of the Turk States (e.g., Kazakhstan) as well as China.Countries of the "Second World""Third World" are all the other countries, today often used to roughly describe the developing countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America.The term Third World includes as well capitalist (e.g., Venezuela) and communist (e.g., North Korea) countries, as very rich (e.g., Saudi Arabia) and very poor (e.g., Mali) countries.BelowCountries of the "Third World"Third World Countries classified by various indices: their Political Rights and Civil Liberties, the Gross National Income (GNI) and Poverty of countries, the Human Development of countries, and the Freedom of Information within a country.The term "Fourth World" first came into use in 1974 with the publication of Shuswap Chief George Manuel's: The fourth world : an Indian reality (amazon link to the book), the term refers to nations (cultural entities, ethnic groups) of indigenous peoples living within or across state boundaries (nation states).see Native American IndiansAmerican Indian Nations.
Countries known as 'third world' are considered "developing nations" (i.e. Latin Amerca, Africa etc.) 'First world' countries are industrialized or 'advanced' nations (i.e. United States, Western Europe etc.) 'Second world' was a term coined for the U.S.S.R. when in existence, but with it's dissolution the term is now hardly used.
No- it was first used in 1915- World War I. See link below-
The term used to describe a third year student is a junior.
There are no official definitions for first, second, or third world countries. The terms originated during the Cold War, but today, "third world" is often used to describe undedeveloped or developing nations in Asia, Africa, and Latin America, of which Kenya is one, so it most closely fits the connotation of a "third world country."
The first world, also referred to as the free world, refers to democratic and economically developed countries. It's also frequently known as the West, though it also includes other countries like Australia. The second world referred to Communist countries. The third world, also known as the developing world, refers to countries which have far less stable and developed political and economic systems. After the end of the Cold War the terms first and second world generally fell out of use, and the term "developing countries" is now used more frequently than the "third world," which is sometimes seen as an offensive term.
There is no universally accepted definition of "third world country" as it was a term used during the Cold War to categorize countries based on political ideologies. However, based on common understanding, roughly one-third of the world's countries could be considered third world countries.
The term "third world" is typically not hyphenated when used as a noun or adjective in modern contexts. However, some style guides may allow for "third-world" as an adjective when it precedes a noun, such as "third-world countries." It's important to consider the context and the style guide you are following. In general, it's advisable to use the term "developing countries" for a more accurate and respectful description.
The third world is the name given to countries that are poor, or less developed than the majority of the international community. The third world is a dated description of such countries, and the politically correct term now used is, (LEDC) Less Economically Developed Country.
Anodyne was first used in Greece as a term to describe medicines which have pain-relieving properties.
The term "third world country" is outdated and generally not used anymore. However, Haiti is considered a developing country with high levels of poverty, political instability, and economic challenges.
the term mateship was first used during the First World War by ANZACS.
No, Ukraine is not considered a third world country. The term "third world" was historically used to refer to countries that were not aligned with NATO or the Communist bloc during the Cold War. Ukraine is categorized as a "developing country" or an "emerging economy" in modern terms.