Environmental Sciences, asked by Nickyijoshi8926, 11 months ago

explain four contributory factors to social problems locally and globally

Answers

Answered by dualadmire
13

The contributory factors are:

1) Bad governance: the lack of organisation in government and ignorance by the government of such areas, which need more attention than others.

2) Poor infrastructure: this is another reason, which may lead to several social problems. A country and the world as a whole should have proper infrastructure so as to provide its citizens with the best it can.

3) Dishonesty: dishonesty can be in any sense like corruption, dishonesty towards the nation, etc. It's not that dishonesty by the government servants will only lead to social problems but also the dishonest behaviour of citizens will cause problems.

4) Underemployment: for being a developed and a better country, it needs to have employment and jobs for its youth and the working group. This will not only make the country developed but will also make the living of the people better.

Answered by akhileshpathak1998
0

Answer:

four contributory factors to social problems locally and globally

Explanation:

By and large poor standards of living are caused by the local population’s low labor productivity. Nothing else compares as an explanation.

To have rising labor productivity a locality needs:

  • Solid private property institutions: ability to own and sell, use contracts, etc. This is quite dodgy is most poor places.
  • Openness to world trade and investment capital. Low productivity people need technology and capital to raise their productivity. Also, competition from abroad will spur local firms to improve productivity and compete.
  • Access to a good education. It needn’t be free, but educated people can be higher productivity people.
  • Improvements to basic sanitation and health services. Unhealthy, weak people are not so productive.

There you go. Those are four points. Frankly, if you have the first two, the second two will probably get taken off: private property makes it possible to offer private schools and private medical care, for example.

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