I think the common between low-latitude countries would be people's skin color and If you compare the Philippines and its neighboring countries, they have more or less similar physical attributes. Typical Filipinos looked similar with Indonesians.
For Southeast Asia, i would also consider religion is common between the two. Both the Philippines and the other Southeast Asian countries such as Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand, they have a large number of Muslim settlers while other tropical countries in South America, these countries have similar Spanish ancestry just like the Philippines.
Buddhism teaches that women should be obedient to their husband, but husbands should respect their wives.
So that could have changed their status for the better seeing as women were liberated all over the world starting from Arabia.
Daoism teaches that women and men are basically equal or complementary of one another. (Yin and Yang)
Hinduism teaches even though they have female ''gods'' women still have a subordinate role to men.
Christianity- women by the teachings of the bible have probably one of the most degraded roles so if they actually practiced the religion by the book women would not be in a good position at all.
Confucianism- Again has a very low standard for women were they most bear sons and can never remarry again after their husband dies but men could remarry up to two times.
Islam- by the teachings of Islam, though people don't give it any credit if the people were to follow the teachings by the book, women are held in a high status but people often misunderstand because of the modesty measures.
It was actually the first religion to give many rights including racial rights.
The answer to the question is true
Answer:
C, D, E
Explanation:
The relationship between the United States and Japan was tense.
The source is a radio address delivered by US President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The speech was given in response to a Japanese attack.
Answer:
number of people supported by the working class
Explanation:
The dependency ratio is a measure of the number of dependents aged zero to 14 and over the age of 65, compared with the total population aged 15 to 64
