Answer:
Overwhelmingly rural, North Carolinian's were isolated from the world around them, as well as each other, by geographical barriers, limited means of transportation, and their own independent spirit. However "backward" and "indolent," most Tar Heels had a more discerning, if not more favorable, view of their lifestyle and themselves. Times were hard; there is no doubt. Days were long and rewards were slight. Yet an increasing number of Carolinian had succeeded in purchasing their own farms. And, as the Fayetteville Observer, in 1837, proudly pointed out: "The great mass of our population is composed of people who cultivate their own soil, owe no debt, and live within their means. It is true we have no overgrown fortunes, but it is also true that we have few beggars."
Explanation:
Answer:
Hmm there are many things such as demographic transitional models, and epidemiological transition models, population pyramids, etc.
Explanation:
the models and population pyramids both help someone learn about an area at a given time. We can see how developed a country is by looking at birth and death rates, gender ratios, etc. For example, less children and a longer life expectancy means a more developed country, seeing as people live longer so there is no need for all those kids, and women are being given more education so it is less likely for them to want to stay home, but rather go out and get an education (:
Explanation:
<em><u>Yes, they do. It's like anywhere else. Nepal has a conservative society, so most people, particularly the older generation are reserved. They don't celebrate occasions like birthdays and anniversaries. Some may organize a puja for good health and safety. However, during the last few decades, the trend of modernization has influenced Nepal too. Most of the outgoing people follow Western trends like those events, celebrating the English New Year and other festivities.</u></em>
