Developing Country

A low or middle income country
Real World Example
In history, the term "developing country" during A Crisis in Confidence (1968-1980) referred to nations with lower economic status, struggling with poverty, political instability, and limited industrial growth. This period was marked by oil crises and economic challenges that highlighted global inequalities, affecting trade and international relations. Developing countries often sought aid and investment from wealthier nations to improve their economic conditions. Today, this concept is still relevant as many countries work to improve living standards, access to education, and healthcare. For example, you might see products in stores labeled as Fair Trade, meaning they support better wages and working conditions for people in developing countries, directly affecting global economic fairness and consumer choices.
Practice Version
