Political and Economic Differences
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Effects of the financial crisis on the developing world vs. The developed world
The 2008 financial crisis began in the American banking sector but its impact was soon felt around the world. Both the developed and the developing world were affected. However, not all nations were crippled by the drying-up of credit and consumer demand to an equal degree. Some nations were derailed in their attempts to progress economically and politically; other nations, particularly in the Far East, emerged relatively unscathed.
The populations affected in different areas of the world economy also varied from nation to nation. For example, in many regions of the developing world, women often have the status of 'second class citizens' for cultural and political reasons. But the crisis in the U.S. was often called a 'male' recession, because the hardest-hit sectors were traditionally male-dominated fields, in the form of the construction industry and the financial sector. In the developing world, women dominate employment in export manufacturing industries in Nicaragua, Bangladesh, and the Philippines and export-driven agriculture in Uganda, Thailand, and Ecuador. These nations suffered heavy economic losses due to a drop in demand for exports. Although men tend to be greater consumers of financial services women are actually the majority users of micro-finance institutions. "As credit dries out their earnings from micro-businesses will drop -- this should be especially true in Latin America and ECA, where micro finance institutions obtain a significant portion of their lending from commercial rather than concessional (grant) sources" (The global financial crisis: Assessing the vulnerability of women and children, 2011, World Bank).
Developing nations without substantial social services, underdeveloped political structures and poorly-developed monetary governance have seen their populations take a notable 'hit.' But not all developing world economies have felt a negative impact. Because of the Asian financial crisis of the 1990s and the reforms that crisis generated "Asian banking systems were better positioned to handle the more recent turmoil" (Bernanke 2009). Regarding the small economic powerhouse of Singapore, for example: "the exposure of Singaporean financial institutions to failed and distressed institutions in the U.S. And Europe was not significant...
Political & Economic Differences The author of this paper is asked to answer to five major questions. The first is why there is a difference in terms of political systems from country to country. The second question is how the legal systems of different countries differ. The third question asks the author to explain the economic differences of different countries. The fourth question asks the author to discuss and explain different
Many businesses could no longer operate in this fashion and likely closed their doors leading to a rise in unemployment. This is an example of the rule that Hitler had on the Pre-World War II German economy. The people of the nation were completely subject to his policies and because the economy was in such a vulnerable position as a result of the First World War, that Hitler's policies
Haiti and Dominican Republic: Future Political-Economic Integration Haiti Dominican Republic, a future political economic integration Domestic and regional political processes and competition between different interest groups aid in the explanation of change and development processes or lack of the two in Haiti. Political economy and analytical frameworks contribute in making links between the underlying factors and the impact of development in a public manner. Each country has bodies charged with the aim
The number of educational institutions remained the same and child labor has also stagnated. Entrepreneurs were still allowed to employ children, which they did moreover when they paid them lower wages. Just like with the Meiji Era, the British Industrial Revolution opened new horizons and generated numerous development possibilities for the country and its population. The most important contributions were felt in the technological sector and materialized in a wide
Economic Impact of Gambling Along with "Wine, Women and Song," gambling was often considered a vice. Indeed, gambling has been a part of human civilization and culture since times immemorial. Gambling has paralleled human evolution. One can easily find instances of gambling in the Bible and other historical references. Gambling can be defined as staking ones material possession for profit. In a broader definition, gambling can also be considered a pact
More importantly, the puritans had considered essential for the future of economic success the access to education and therefore established elementary schools throughout the state (Wright, 1947). Therefore, the degree of literacy was greater than in other parts of the country because there was a comprehensive access to education. By comparison, the South was different in this area. The southern society had a particular system of private tutoring which allowed
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