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1.
country!!!??
advantages??
less pollution
less traffic if any
less noise
smaller community
less likely to get a party busted by the cops?
disadvantages?
too far from things you might consider fun in the city..idk..concerts? a variety of restaurants, movie theaters, more diverse people, better schools, easy transportation such as buses,trains..
pretty much depends on where you move compare to where you're moving from.
overall i think there's more advantages and more things to do in the city.
-you might wanna do a little more research to where you're moving, do a pro and cons list and show it to your mom maybe you can change her mind.
-find a relative who's willing to take you in, or a friend
if not, and you're under 18 or still in school, im afraid you can't do much but having to go with her.
2.
What country is best for expanding globally considering their political economy international trade?
South Africa,
for the following reasons:
-Corporate tax rates recently cut to 28% by Finance minister,
-Growing middle class, and robust consumer spending
-Relative dollar cost to run the business would much lower than in Europe though possibly not as low as Asia.
-Although listed as an emerging market - increasing the perception of risk attached to investing - South Africa's growth is comparable to Australia in the last 3 yrs
-Burgeoning international fashion destination particularly out of the coastal city of Cape Town which undoubtedly the design art capital of South Africa (not to mention the world-class wine farms beaches)
for more info on South Africa and doing business there use this website to launch your research efforts
http://www.southafrica.info/
for more info on current clothing retailers in South Africa see
www.edcon.co.za
www.woolworths.co.za
and lastly for some business press try these online newspapers and business sources:
www.businessday.co.za
www.moneyweb.co.za
This is a very difficult situation and I am afraid can not be answered simply. However, there are many things you can do to help, starting with a small community. You can for instance, teach people to grow a variety of fruit and vegetables to trade with each other and provide sustenance for their own community. Educate the women in various trades like sewing,crocheting, spinning woolinto yarn, knitting, rug making, basket weaving so that they can make their own clothing and blankets and sell the rest to the outsiders. Teach the men in the group the proper care of animals like cows, chickens, and goats which can not only help them in the fields but will also provide milk, eggs and cheese for their diets. There are various trades that would be beneficial to learn as well like carpentry, blacksmith trades etc... Educate the children the basics of reading and writing so that they may be able to make it in the world if circumstances would dictate it. Teach them the importance of caring for the environment by encouring every individual to plant trees (particularly fruit bearing ones)not only to replenish the ones that are cut down, but also to serve as a food source. Most importantly, implement some sort of family planning so that unwanted lives are eliminated and the problems brought on by poverty are diminished. These are just some starters. With your big heart and continuous effort, much of their needs will at least be met.
Nope. None. It is too much of a problem. Such a country would be attracting all the sick people from around the world who would all flock there.
And that's how travel insurance generally is too. It will cover you for any new illness or accidents you have while on vacations, but they never cover preexisting conditions.
Besides the U.S.A......................
Germany, Japan, China, Russia, England, France, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, maybe India is on it's way, are all strong in all aspects of scientific reasoning and research. There are probably others that could be added to this list, but these are the first ones that come to mind.
Nations that oppress scientific reasoning and research are most all of the Moslem countries.
By definition an emerging market is one with a significant growth in demand for goods and services. If the population is small, the individual members have to be very rich indeed for the market to be significant in any way.
China and India are emerging markets because their populations are huge. So even a relatively low per capita income translates into major purchasing power.
Most small countries, even with significantly higher per capita incomes, will never become significant markets because their total purchasing power just isn't significant.
But all that is independent of industrialization and becoming newly industrialized. It is hard to imagine a developing country becoming developed without going through the newly industrialized phase. (One could argue that the resource rich countries such as the United Arab Emirates have done so. I would not agree that they are developed.)
Lets see:
Tim McGraw's CD Let It Go has a few great cuts on being heartbroken and lonely...my favorite track on the CD is called Whiskey and You. This is a really creative song, talks about the difference between Whiskey and a lover (My favorite line: I drink because I'm lonesome and I'm lonesome because I drink.) He's pretty good in general, but his latest CD has a couple tracks that just really stand out. He is more contemporary country. Live Like You Were Dying CD also has some good heartbreak ballads...in my opinion, he gets better at these the older he gets.
A GREAT female singer who sings about loneliness and heartache is named Julie Roberts. She is younger, in her twenties. Country, but not too twangy. She has 2 CD's out, a self titled one that has a couple standout heartbreak tracks, called Break Down Here (about her leaving a man, she's driving a crappy car and hopes the car doesn't break down, because then she may), and Wake Up Older, (about drinking herself drunk at night, and finding solace and comfort in a cool bottle and a stranger), and an album called Men and Mascara (the latter title track asks why men and mascara always runs, and there is another standout on their called lonely alone where she sings about how she'd rather be lonely by herself than lonely with her her man who has been ignoring her.) Also a really neat song, more mid-tempo, about how she finds out her man is cheating because the bed isn't made the way she makes it, called Paint and Pillows.
Shania Twains second CD, but the first one most of the public knows, called The Woman In Me has some great slower heartbreak ballads, one called Home Ain't Where His Heart Is, about a love dying, and one called Is There Life After Love about her regret for admitting an affair, and one of my favorites, Raining On Our Love where she looks back on a lover who left her for another, and she laments that she didn't know he was so lonely. Great ballads...maybe with her pending divorce she will write more songs like these.
Jason Aldean has a song called Grown Woman on his new CD Relentless that is pretty good.
Toby Keith has a couple good heartbreak and lonely songs...check out his 35 biggest hits CD. It's a 2-disc set, the first disc contains more of these heartbreak lonely songs. I'm so happy I can't stop crying is a good one.
If you want heartbreak from the Dixie Chicks, try an earlier CD called Fly. Check out the last track Let Him Fly and A Cold Day In July.
Stay away from big name artists like Keith Urban (he has a couple sad ballads, but they are pretty cookie cutter, and most of his stuff is happier), and Kenny Chesney, who sings a lot about beaches, as well as Martina McBride and Sara Evans among the ladies. You can find a few sadder tracks with them, but they aren't that good, and these artists mainly sing about family and faith. Not bad topics, but not ones that deal with hearbreak and loneliness.
hard to determine most lenient but most harsh would definatly be a country under military dictatorship... try cuba or formerly iraq.
1) Canada and Scotland
2) USA, Germany and Japan
3) Saudi Arabia
4) Canada and France
5) Congo
6) France
7) Israel
I've studied abroad (year after high school) in Germany and (now) in Poland.
Germany is pretty Westernized. Most western European countries are very American and the food is relatively similar to American. I liked Germany when I was there, but the area I was in, the people were very cold. It's a gorgeous country, though. German is not such an easy language, but almost everyone knows English. It's also really close to a number of different countries, if you wanted to travel a little.
Poland is very different. I ate pig's blood a few days ago (which is totally normal here). The people here are really nice, but in Warsaw people don't smile as much. There's been a lot of problems in Poland because of Germany and (former) Soviet Union and a lot of people have the 'we're victims' kinda mentality. But people are usually up for a good party or a nice walk.
I honestly liked Poland better than Germany, but where you should go depends on what you're interested in.
I've travelled to various other countries (France, England, Ireland, Hungary, Czech Republic, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, etc.) but didn't get as much of a view of the people. Switzerland and Austria are similar to Germany. Czech Republic is similar to Poland. England is really English. If you have more questions about Poland or Germany, I'd be glad to answer more specific questions more in detail.
Yes German and French
holland, as everyone above told you, ivory coast, romania, close to orange,
Scotland is very scenic and not as built up as some of the other areas.
Hola, haha umm yeah i've been on exchange three times to spanish speaking countries. I can highly recommend all three. The first time i studied in sevilla, spain. The spanish there is quite quick and they tend to drop the 's' quite a bit. so instead of mas o menos they would say ma o meno well that's how it sounds anyway. But it grows on you. There are plenty of spanish universities which will give you a high calibre degree.
After that i studied in Monterrey, Mexico. This was a great experience. i found mexicans more friendly and open than people in seville (although that could have been just because my spanish was better then and i was pretty retarded in spain) and i was able to make lots of mexican friends which was great for learning the language. Tec de monterrey has an excellent reputation in the US (www.itesm.mx) o la UDEM is also quite good depending on what you're studying (www.udem.edu.mx).
After that i studied in Santiago, Chile. I would say that chilean spanish is the most difficult for when you are learning. It is super quick and they use so much slang. But they say if you can speak chilean spanish you can speak any kind of spanish. The best university there is la PUC (www.puc.cl/). Wherever you go you will have such a good time and it will be really enriching. Good luck Buena suerte
try a websearch like this
english speaking country +census +gender
Actually you are raising an interesting question. But to me, your line of logic is a little bit biased. Consider the following: suppose some 80% (a purely hypothetical number) of a developed country have good education, do you automatically consider that this percentage is also true for the prostitutes? Then if true, following your logic, they would prefer not to be as such and would choose alternative sources of income. But you see that this is not true. This is the first point I want to make.
Secondly, just let me remind you of the famous so-called red-light district in Amsterdam. What percentage of the workers are actually Dutch you think? I doubt at most 10% maybe? Again, I don't want to speculate on numbers, just to give you an idea. By the way, I do not claim that you will not see an educated prostitute, but your chances are too low I guess.
Thirdly, as mentioned above, the demand-supply cause-consequence works: there will always be (my personal perception) a need for sexual services (again the case of Amsterdam, where we see a whole industry).
And fourth, do not forget about the system of values, since the behaviour that is undesirable and entitles disutility for you may not be the case for another person. And at last, I guess there is a problem with the way how to define whether prostitution exists or not; what I imply is that it is very controversial as regards the limits where one can claim that either there is actually prostitution or not.
I could go on but suppose this will do.
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