The North Korean economy is based largely around self-sustainability. Everything is owned by the government, everything is planned by the government. How much, in which way, in what will be produced and consumed is planned by the government. This results in a very fragile economy above which always lurks the possibility of crack down. The slightest mistakes in the planning, or if some natural disaster occurs, always leads to huge economic problems. It is very common that the people are suffering from malnutrition because the planning didn't turned out as predicted. The economy has growth one year, stagnates another, drops in the next, and it is all very unpredictable.
They promoted religious, ethnic and cultural<span> divisions among </span>their<span> colonies. hope it heps :)</span>
<span>The question concerns Zora Neale Hurston's 1937 novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God". Janie is the lead character, who is searching for happiness. In the novel, she meets Vergible Woods, who goes by name "Tea Cake". Janie is doubtful first. She is concerned that he is too young for her and he is going to take advantage of her wealth. Tea Cake plays his "imaginary" guitar and makes her smile.</span>
I think it is restorative. Not 60% sure
Because literacy was an element New England valued. At first, the wealthy were to be educated, followed by other forms of society.