The subcontinent has fewer natural barriers to invasion than East Asia.
There are lot of educated people in India who are fluent in English.
Explanation:
The Indian subcontinent and East Asia are both regions in Asia. They border with each other, with the border being on the northern part of the Indian subcontinent and southwestern part of East Asia. These two regions have lot of differences between them, including culture, languages, religion, lifestyle, politics, geography etc., but they also have several similarities too.
One similarity of these two regions is that both of them have natural barriers, which throughout history have helped a lot in their protection. The Indian subcontinent has only two natural barriers, the Himalayas, which are massive and occupy almost the entirety of the northern part of the region, and the ocean. East Asia has multiple natural barriers, including the Himalayas, Taklamakan Desert, several seas, and the taiga.
One big difference between the regions is that in India there are much higher percentage of educated people that are fluent in English than in East Asia. This is mostly because India is a former British colony, so the English language is a legacy from the colonialism, but it is also seen as advantageous when looking for jobs.
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I'd say D, as we don't affect the earth as we get more of it.
Answer:
Image result for how we can calculate the ratio of area of a country to area of inscribed circle
Required ration=πr2:2r2=π:2.
Explanation:
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A large part of that land area is not conducive to farming or general use. The Canadian Shield covers about a third of the nation. The Arctic permafrost probably covers another third. You cannot farm in either of these areas and the cost of building roads and infrastructure in or through these areas is very high. Other areas have land that could be used for farming but the season is too short. On the lands that are arable, Canadians are reasonably densely populated.
<span>As to softened immigration process, the percentage of permanent residents (generally recent immigrants) has remained fairly steady at less than or at 1% of the population for at least 50 years. Since the birthrates for multi generational Canadians (Canadians whose grand parents or before were immigrants) is so low, Canada needs immigrants to maintain the population at a sustainable level. Yet the processes have not gotten easier. The most recent iteration of the Immigration act has extended the time required for a landed immigrant to live in Canada before being eligible for citizenship (from three years in five to four years in six).</span>