A6. Globalization
Globalisation Conversation Questions
Please, answer these questions
1. Has globalisation made the world a better or a worse place? What would the world be like with no globalisation?
2. Has globalisation affected all countries equally?
3. Which countries are taking advantage of globalisation to influence the world?
4. How has globalisation affected living standards around the world? What about jobs?
5. What effect has globalisation had on the environment?
6. Is globalisation to blame for many of the problems the world is facing today or is it the solution to these problems?
7. Will globalisation lead to more or less conflict in the world? Why?
8. Will the world be more or less globalised in the future? Why?
Answer #1: I think it is definitely a better place in the point of view we know have access to tons of different information and goods, besides it created my career international trade. I really can't imagine how the world would be without globalization but I guess the half of items of our houses won't be there.
ReplyDeleteAnswer Q4: Workers in the developed world must compete with lower-cost markets for jobs, and unions may be unable to defend against the threat of corporations
ReplyDeleteQuestion 5: I think it has affected the environment a lot, it has generated so much waste from the industries as well as from the consumer and this generates extreme environmental pollution.
ReplyDeleteQuestion #3: Big economies like the United States, China, UK, etc; but I also believe low income countries try their hardest to benefit from the global industries.
ReplyDeleteAnswer to Q1: I think globalization is a good thing. It improves trading, and increases the amount of wealth being created, and also it’s not only economic but cultural too.
ReplyDeleteAnswer to Q2: Those who have benefited the most from globalization are the industrialized countries. But first world countries buying cheap labor is really exploitative.
Answer Q3: Developed industrially powerful countries benefit most from globalisation like Switzerland and Japan.
Answer Q4: Workers in the developed world must compete with lower-cost markets for jobs, and unions may be unable to defend against the threat of corporations
Q5: Increased production means more natural resources are used and this can be used up before they are regenerated causing the climate change and contamination.
Q6: Both. Globalization allows many goods to be more affordable and available to more parts of the world but also exploits poor workers for cheap labor and overproduction contributes to climate change.
Answer to Q7. The lives of people in distant countries are increasingly being linked, through commerce, communications technology, or culture so of course some things are going to clash but also it makes us incredibly open minded
Q8: Even more so than now.
i agree it's easier this way will all of the answer haha😊
Answer 6#: It depends from which perspective you see it.
ReplyDeleteLet's take the environmental perspective, this is a problem caused by globalization and a problem that we are facing today.
Answer 2: Globalization is evident every day: You buy and own products that have been created, manufactured and exported from other countries, and the media also facilitate the dissemination of information with social, cultural and political perspectives from other countries
ReplyDelete8. I believe that globalization will continue to increase, even more so with all the economic and commercial tensions, races to the bottom, foreign investments and interdependence due to chain production.
ReplyDeleteQ7: I think that globalization, knowing how to handle it, can bring us many benefitsHowever, we as human beings are very hasty and we do not know how to dose technology and advances in our daily lives, so it may cause us more problems than we already have.
ReplyDelete