This number would greatly increase, as there are many nations that don't have their own their own country. Some are part of a bigger country (the Tamils in India) and some are distributed among many countries (the Kurds)
Recognizing all those nations could increase some conflicts, such as that between the Kurds and Turkish in Turkey.
I think that a good definition should acknowledge that some nations have independent states and some are part of another state - the defining characteristics should be a sense of unity among the nation.
The concept that Marsiglia and Kulis are referring to from the statement mentioned in the question is a term called intersectionality.
Intersectionality is a concept that is generally defined as <em>a framework that acknowledges how an individual is impacted by various systems of power – and his or her position in each system, when combined would create a different experience in how an individual would be treated by the society at large. </em>
For example, an individual who identifies as Black, is female, has an upper middle class income, is heterosexual would navigate life differently from someone who is White, male, has a lower class income, and is homosexual.
Answer: it all depends on the state you live in
Explanation:
Answer:
Consumer Depend on Producers for food because they can not make their own energy rich molecules. They have to eat other organisms to obtain energy.
Hope this helped
Yes it does because natural resources play a crucial role in deciding the shape and size of development in a country. The western countries are highly developed mainly due to profusion of minerals, vegetation, natural fishing harbours etc. Plenty of oil inside the earth in the Middle East and South America is major factor in economic development of countries of these regions. Countries free from frequent visits of natural disasters are likely to be more developed than those who face the fury of disasters much time a year. Bangladesh and Philippines are a case in point. The countries that are always beset by monsoon, floods and landslides face tough hurdles in building infrastructure and carrying out development. Factors like proximity to high mountains, deserts and wild forests hamper pace of development to a great extent.
