Answer:
<u>False, Not necessarily</u>
Explanation:
- According to the question,Kerneland suffers from a chronic scarcity of its staple grain, and corns which are agricultural products don't mean that a country is not self-sufficient in itself.
- Since Kernaland faces this scarcity it can import the same products from other countries to get rid of this problem which maintaining a balance of trade it can export what it specializes with.
- Developed countries have had similar problems of food scarcity in the earlier periods, but have overcome this. Blaming developing countries from the lack of food supplies is not a good way of understanding the economy, as many nations that are now developed or food sufficient had to import more of agricultural produce example is landlocked countries.
A settled area with just one place to buy food is called a village.
Correct answer: A
This small settlement is a group of houses, together with other buildings such as a church and a school, in a country area and is usually found in a rural setting. Most villages have central point, which is the church or the marketplace.
Answer: 10 feet long
Explanation:
The white dashed lines that divide lanes on U.S roads is 10 feet. That happens to be the Federal guideline for every street, highway, and rural roads in the United States, on roads where dashed lines separate traffic lanes or indicate (zebra crossing)—where passing is allowed.
Answer: The state of Sao Paulo is responsible for about half of Brazil's Gross Domestic Product as well as about two-thirds of its manufacturing. While only about 5% of the land is cultivated, Brazil leads the world in coffee production (about a third of the global total)
Explanation:
