Select the word from the list that best fits the definition

1.) the most powerful, developed nations that form the center of the world? s economy.
2.) idea that the more-developed nations modernized because they were the first to industrialize. once less-developed nations begin to industrialize, they too will undergo modernization.
3.) the amount a country owes to foreign individuals, organizations, companies, and governments.
4.) theory that explains modernization in terms of the world economy.
5.) countries that are neither core nations nor peripheral nations.
6.) poor countries that control few productive resources.

1.) The most powerful, developed nations that form the center of the world?s economy. First World Economies.

Nations that were more developed were called First Word Economies. The hank takes into consideration level of capitalism, industrialization, Gross Domestic Product per capita and index of quality of life. While other countries are called Second World and Third World.

2.) Idea that the more-developed nations modernized because they were the first to industrialize. Once less-developed nations begin to industrialize, they too will undergo modernization. Modernization theory.

This theory about economic growth which arose around middle 1900 explains why some nations are more developed than others and how they could be out of underdevelopment, they believed that with capitalism and industrialization it was possible to varnish poverty and help countries grow.

3.) The amount a country owes to foreign individuals, organizations, companies, and governments. External Debt.

To help a country grown some believed they should get money from outside investor as from First World countries, the capital can come from government, banks, business or private loans too. The total amount a country owes is called External Debt.

4.) Theory that explains modernization in terms of the world economy. World system theory.

This theory works with the idea that the economy of a country can’t be understood without looking other countries around the world, as if exists a world economy.

5.) Countries that are neither core nations nor peripheral nations. Second World.

Second World are normally the countries that are moving towards development, as First World economies.

6.) Poor countries that control few productive resources. Third world countries.

Third World countries are poor countries which also had many issues with civil and political rights, not only economic problems.

assuming tis abt modernization:

1.) The most powerful, developed nations that form the center of the world?s economy.   Core nations

2.) Idea that the more-developed nations modernized because they were the first to industrialize. Once less-developed nations begin to industrialize, they too will undergo modernization.   Modernization theory

3.) The amount a country owes to foreign individuals, organizations, companies, and governments.   External debt

4.) Theory that explains modernization in terms of the world economy.   World-system theory

5.) Countries that are neither core nations nor peripheral nations.      Semiperipheral nations

6.) Poor countries that control few productive resources.   Peripheral nations

good question. i'll be looking into that. (this is a joke sir)

an informal structure in a bureaucracy would be something like so-called "office politics". where there's a formal structure set up for the organization, but then an informal subculture as well that has a way of organizing the bureaucracy further. this can be positive because it sets up an added degree of organization, albeit informal, within the bureaucracy.