Both India and China were mostly communist states, with centralized government and strict control of a business.
China:
China opened up its economy by the 1970s and saw unprecedented growth, which many economists say, might never again be repeated by another country.
China worked on an export-based model and mass production of products using cheap labor. Today over 40% of the country's GDP comes from Manufacturing while the sectors of Industry and Construction account for 48% of the GDP.
India:
India is just starting to grow but it has an economy which is only 1/5th the size of China's. India has a more service-based economy which brings in billions of dollars but is not able to create the same amount of jobs that the manufacturing sector can.
57% of India's GDP is based on the services sector and BPO and software development is their biggest industry.
(#7)A.
(#8)A
hope this works great for you if i'm wrong then tell me so i can try to fix it
I wanna say its industrsy but im not too sure, im sorry!
<span>The answer is mobility.
Trench warfare was popular at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century, Trenches, essentially large ditches men dug, and then took up defensive positions in, were very good at giving soldiers a place to hide from incoming automatic weapons fire and mortar strikes.
This however gave birth to "trench warfare", a style of combat relying on melee combat, short range weapons like shotguns, and worst of all, penetrating attacks the trenches couldn't protect from, such as shrapnel heavy grenades, flamethrowers, or even chemical weapon attacks.
Trench warfare was also terrible as the living conditions in the trenches often involved standing water, disease, and malnutrition.</span>
Maintaining national armed forces <span>demonstrated how the American government provides for the common defense of the nation. This helps the continent and its constituents to be protected from the war against foreign countries. </span>
