Statistically, Less developed countries typically spend over half of their household income on food. In 2016 a survey showed that out of nine less developed countries observed, four were in Africa, four in Asia, and one in South America, below is the outcome of the survey.
<u>AFRICA</u>
Nigeria 56.4%.
Kenya 46.7%.
Cameroon 45.6%.
Algeria 42.5%.
<u>ASIA</u>
Kazakhstan 43.0%.
the Philippines 41.9%.
Pakistan 40.9%.
Azerbaijan 40.1%.
Guatemala is the only country from South American to appear on the list and families here spend about 40.6% of its income on food.
However, with the crisis in Zimbabwe, Somalia, Sudan, and other less developed countries facing Economic, financial and food crisis, it is estimated that as at January 2019, they spend almost 87% of their household income on food.
I believe it is 71 B.C correct me if im wrong
Answer:
Yes, gold was and still is a very important resource inside of the world's economy. Back when Africa was still being slaved and pillaged these tribes would trade their enemy tribes for profit so they can have some type of export to offer when the (mainly) British/Americans would come back for more.
I don't think Kingdome's was the main cause and effect of the slavery problem, it mainly sourced from the economy around them, and the fact was it's cheaper to slave a person and feed them than to actually pay them.
Explanation:
If you look inside of the United Kingdom they had "child labor" where children from the ages of 7 (some times younger) and up were <u><em>paid</em></u> to work inside of some of the worst conditions in the world, but they were paid. Unlike the democratic and tribal countries at the time slaving people and noting paying them at all but with food to make them work more.