Third world societies Belén Ugarte Jorge Araneda Macarena Vergara.

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Third world societies Belén Ugarte Jorge Araneda Macarena Vergara

Transcript of Third world societies Belén Ugarte Jorge Araneda Macarena Vergara.

Third world societies

Belén UgarteJorge Araneda

Macarena Vergara

Introduction

First World

Europe, the United States, Australasia and Japan.

Multiparty, parliamentary systems of goverment.

These societies form distinct political communities or nation-states.

Second World

Refers to the former communist societies of what was then the Soviet Union (USSR) and Eastern Europe.

They were one-party states. The Second World has effectively

disappeared.

Third World It is important to refer the Third world societies as “developing

countries” and as “less developed countries”. The Third world societies are mostly very poor. The majority of the population works in agriculture, and lives in

rural areas.

World Map

Is Chile a Third World country?

“Third World” country is not a country that simply is primitive, underdeveloped, or poor, as most people think.

This terminology was originally coined just after 2nd world war It is said by many important entities and people worldwide that in

fact our country is able to be considered as a 1st world one. Chile is one of the most developed countries of the continent.

Dependency Theory This concept was born in The Third World from most Western approaches. They were poor, had bad health, etc. A well stablished economic system, which was diversified and industrilized. They had a hard life, with less facilities. Controvertial about this theory: Marxist concepts, inquality and

injust in the country.

Some important proportions Both Worlds are related to each other in education, economy, lack of job, etc.

Both World are directly related to the “development”. Third world had a basic or weak development.

Capitalism remains the dominant world economic system The Worldwide system of relationships are duplicated within individual Third World . Both World are related to be part of the other.

Conclusion