read the following pdf files and find answers for the following 18 questions. you can use ctr + f and search keywords to find answers. if can finish in 1 hour i have an other related work for you.
The Stages of Economic Growth
- Why do traditional societies have a productive ceiling that cannot be broken?
- What percentage of available labor in the traditional society is dedicated to food production? What does the remaining labor do?
- What created the preconditions for take-off in Western Europe?
- What three changes in the non-industrial sectors of the economy laid the groundwork for sustained industrialization?
- What is a leading sector? What are some historical examples?
- What happens to net investment during the takeoff period?
- What social change is required for the take-off period?
- What defines the drive to maturity stage?
- In what three directions might a mature economy turn?
- here are a number of interesting empirical claims in this article.We have the benefit of over fifty more years of observations. What of his claims would you be most interested in investigating further?
=====
Theory of Economic Development
- What type of “underdeveloped” country is this theory of development concerned with?
- The line d-f in graph 1-1 is the demand for labor in the industrial sector of the economy. What causes it to shift out to d’-f’?
- What is the difference between redundant labor and disguised unemployment?
- When will the rural landlords find decide to pay agricultural workers more then the traditional wage?
- In this model TAS stands for total agricultural surplus. How is this surplus transferred from the agricultural sector to the industrial sector?
- Why do the terms of trade move against the industrial sector?
- 1.What is the turning point?
- 1.What is the comme
