true
False. A mixed economy is a mixture of socialism and capitalism. So there is some government control over business, and some private ownership.
The United States is typically seen as a capitalist country, but it is also socialist as the programs the government provides are a product of our tax money. Other capitalist countries include Brazil, Japan, Sudan, Sweden, and Columbia.
The definition of mixed economy remains somewhat subjective. Both the US and Cuba have been refered to as mixed economies as all economies are to some extent or another mixed. Pure capitalism and pure communism have never and most likely can never exsist. The world's developed nations are the most common examples of mixed economies. The United States, Canada, Australia, Japan, Germany, the United Kingdom, Italy, etc... are all examples of mixed economies. Examples in the developing world include Mexico, Slovenia, South Africa, etc... India is also a mixed economy where public private partnership co exists.Australia
When there is free enterprise as well as government control in a country, it is a mixed economy or dual economy. The United States is an example of this with some strong government regulation along with private enterprise.
Ownership of land.
Countries with free market capitalism and some socialist wealth redistribution. Examples include the 3rd reich, fascist italy, and most of the modern world.
Nothing
true
Iran
False. A mixed economy is a mixture of socialism and capitalism. So there is some government control over business, and some private ownership.
in fact, there is no country in the world which is purely socialist or purely capitalist. every economy is mixed. however, the degree to which an economy is socialist or capitalist may vary. Canada and India are some of the countries which are highly mixed.
in fact, there is no country in the world which is purely socialist or purely capitalist. every economy is mixed. however, the degree to which an economy is socialist or capitalist may vary. Canada and India are some of the countries which are highly mixed.
h
Russia
Photosynthesis, respiration, the water cycle
Some examples of pronominal adjectives include "my," "your," "his," "her," "its," "our," and "their." These adjectives are used to replace nouns and indicate possession or ownership. For example, in the phrase "my book," "my" is a pronominal adjective that indicates ownership.