Developed vs. Developing Nations

Many people do not have jobs or the education to get higher paying jobs; therefore, their families and their lifestyles are super low and inadequate.

Low per capita income

The entire country does not make very much money in regards to their GDP, or output of products as a country.

Inadequate infrastructure

Building structures are in poor conditions and even more susceptible to weathering/extreme conditions, providing inadequate and unsafe shelter for citizens.

High growth rate of population

Developing countries rely heavily on agricultural means of production and therefore need more hand for production and kids is the cheapest and most feasible answer. These people may also not have access to contraceptives.

Traditional methods of production

People of developing countries do not have access to modern techniques of production and exportation; therefore, continuing the never ending cycle of back breaking labor.

Modern techniques such as GMOs and production lines output goods in a faster amount of time at a greater abundance in order to achieve maximum profit.

More job opportunities are presented as the nation's economy increases; therefore, there are an abundance of paying jobs to continue that growth of the economy (GDP).

Low Growth Rate of Populations

With increasing prosperity of the country, the need to have children early in life goes down as adults choose to pursue their careers, and fiances are stabilized through the high income jobs of the adults in the family.

High per capita income

This means that the country makes a significant amount of money greater than that of the developing countries.

Infrastructure

Infrastructure refers to the basic physical aspect of organization such as buildings, bridges, streets, and power supplies.