A) the same share of their country's total income as the poorest 20% of households in Guinea have.
B) a larger share of their country's total income than the poorest 20% of households in Guinea have.
C) a smaller share of their country's total income than the poorest 20% of households in Guinea have.
D) a larger share of their country's total income than the richest 20% of households in Guinea have.
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True/False
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) the lack of free trade between developed countries and poor countries has hurt the poor countries.
B) the cause of the low levels of development in poor countries is caused by their reliance and dependence on developed countries.
C) all countries follow the same predetermined paths to development, starting from import substitution strategy to export-led growth.
D) rich nations that are not endowed with natural resources are dependent on poor resource-rich countries for the former's consumption goods.
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Multiple Choice
A) in middle-income countries.
B) in low-income countries.
C) below the international poverty line of $1.25 a day.
D) in the African continent.
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Multiple Choice
A) North Korea, Burma, Vietnam, and Cambodia.
B) Japan, Thailand, Laos, and New Zealand.
C) Malaysia, Philippines, Indonesia, and China.
D) South Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, and Hong Kong.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) life expectancy.
B) educational attainment.
C) purchasing-power-adjusted per capita real GDP.
D) an adjustment for gender inequality.
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Multiple Choice
A) Cote d'Ivoire, because its low-income households have a higher per capita real GDP than low income households in Guinea.
B) Guinea, because there are more high-income households in Guinea than in Cote d'Ivoire.
C) Cote d'Ivoire, because its income distribution is comparatively more equal than Guinea's which suggests that Cote d'Ivoire is coming closer to generating widely shared gains in per capita real GDP.
D) Guinea, because its income distribution is comparatively more equal than Cote d'Ivoire's which suggests that Guinea is coming closer to generating widely shared gains in per capita real GDP.
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Multiple Choice
A) due to the lack of financial institutions where savers can deposit funds and earn interest on their funds.
B) that poor countries have a hard time generating much domestic savings, since living standards are so low.
C) because the bulk of savings is invested in military equipment to fight political unrest.
D) because of the high rate of corruption in government.
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Multiple Choice
A) all of the above
B) I, II, and IV only
C) I, III, and IV only
D) II, III, and IV only
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Multiple Choice
A) export-oriented strategies and subsidized private production of most goods and services.
B) agriculture-oriented growth strategies and government production of most goods and services.
C) export-oriented growth strategies and limited the role of governments mainly to infrastructure and institutional development and enforcement of laws.
D) emphasis on the quantity of output rather than the quality and a large public sector.
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Multiple Choice
A) declining food output per worker to a period of rising food output per worker due to advancements in agricultural technology.
B) rising population caused by falling death rates to a period of stable population caused by a matching reduction in birth rates.
C) rising infant mortality rate to a period of rising infant mortality rate caused by improved nutrition.
D) rising population in the agricultural sector to a period of falling population in the agricultural sector caused by rural-urban migration.
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Multiple Choice
A) market systems.
B) centrally planned systems.
C) socialist systems.
D) command economies.
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Multiple Choice
A) increase income inequality in developing countries.
B) reduce income inequality in developing countries.
C) increase the rate of structural change in developing countries.
D) reduce the rate of structural change in developing countries.
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Multiple Choice
A) high saving and investment rates.
B) low population growth rate.
C) the existence of a market economy.
D) abundant exportable natural resources.
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Multiple Choice
A) Demographic transition is complete in the world's low-income countries.
B) Demographic transition is complete in high-income countries.
C) Demographic transition is not complete in high-income countries.
D) Demographic transition is complete in high-income European countries but not in high- income Asian countries.
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Multiple Choice
A) gains in output that could be achieved through increased use of capital.
B) the more accurate relationship between population growth and income, which is that higher incomes tend to reduce the rate of population growth.
C) dramatic decreases in productivity over time as labor moved out of the agricultural sector.
D) increases in the supply of labor.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) that is a low- or middle-income country.
B) that is a low-income country but not a middle-income country.
C) where at least 40% of its population live below the international poverty line.
D) characterized by a higher rate of population growth.
Correct Answer
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