the fact that the government in latin america is corrupt, gangs and cartels are practically bribing public officials, officers etc... they're even killing them because of the money behind it, so economically it is all wrong, ethnic conflict sparks between all of latin america, a hurricane passed by latin america in november which destroyed many places and has taken many lives
In September 1786, delegates from five states met at what became known as the Annapolis Convention to discuss the need for reversing the protectionist interstate trade barriers that each state had erected. At its conclusion, delegates voted to invite all states to a larger convention to be held in Philadelphiain 1787. The Confederation Congress later endorsed this convention "for the sole and ex…
Hoped that helped :P
Answer:
Amos Chocolate Chip Cookie Corporation
Explanation:
Debbi Fields Rose was the founder of a franchise called Mrs. Fields Original Cookies. Her company was considered as one of the largest freshly baked cookies/brownies retailers in United States.
During the early period of its founding, Debbi's largest competitor was a company called Famous Amos. Famous Amos produced a similar product as Fields' company, but already obtain a huge market share since it's founded around 2 years before Mrs. Fields Original Cookies company.
Answer:
Some countries are less developed than others because they lack resources and there are structural inequalities. Nepal is still a less developed country because of the rugged geography and endemic poverty of a large part of its population.
Explanation:
Using the Human Development Index Nepal is ranked as a medium in the human development category. The Human Development Index considers factors life expectancy
, average years of schooling, and the GNI per capita. Between 1990 and 2018 Nepal improved on these indicators by 52%. This is impressive for a country that in 1950 was still an isolated and highly agrarian society with very few schools or hospitals. There was a lack of roads and communication, and there was little to no electric power to fuel industries.
Today, agriculture still dominates the economy. About 65% are employed in agriculture and it makes up close to 32% of Nepal's GDP. Only about 20% of the terrain is cultivable. The rest is mountainous or forested and the economy is shored up by foreign remittances of workers who emigrate temporarily or semi-perminantly to other countries.
I'd say listen to her then go back to work.
