Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Contemporary World
C-3 Market Integration
Part I.
Part II.
1. The major economies in the world had suffered because of the global economy was battered in 2022 by a series
of severe and mutually reinforcing shocks, including the COVID-19 pandemic, the war in Ukraine and resulting
food and energy crises, surging inflation, debt tightening, as well as the climate emergency..
The COVID-19 pandemic had a significant impact on the global economy. The pandemic led to widespread
lockdowns and travel restrictions, which disrupted supply chains and reduced demand for goods and services.
This led to a sharp decline in economic activity across the world.
The war in Ukraine also had a significant impact on the global economy. The conflict led to a disruption in
trade between Russia and Europe, which had a ripple effect on other economies around the world. The resulting
food and energy crises further exacerbated the situation.
Inflation also surged in 2022, which led to a tightening of monetary policy in many countries. This further
slowed down economic growth.
2. The soviet institutions biggest impacts on the society is the Soviet Union was one-party state that was
characterized by a command economy, centralized government, and strict control over the media and other
forms of communication. The Soviet government also had a monopoly on the use of force, which it used to
suppress dissent and maintain its power. The Soviet Union's policies had far-reaching effects on the lives of its
citizens, including restrictions on freedom of speech, religion, and movement. The Soviet government also
implemented policies that led to the deaths of millions of people, including the forced collectivization of
agriculture and the purges of political dissidents. Despite these policies, the Soviet Union was able to achieve
significant economic growth and industrialization during its early years.
The European Union (EU) is a political and economic union of 27 member states. These member states have agreed
to share their own sovereignty through the institutions of the European Union in certain aspects of government . The EU
has 24 official languages.
Part III.
1. What are the fears during World War II? During World War II, people had to face a lot of fears. The war directly
affected more people than any other conflict in history. Over 100 million men and women were mobilized, a figure that
easily dwarfs the number who fought in any previous war, including the Great War of 1914–18. Hundreds of millions of
civilians around the world were also dragged into the conflict not only as refugees but also as factory workers, suppliers
of food or fuel, providers of comfort and entertainment, prisoners, slave laborers, and targets. For the first time in
modern history, the number of civilians killed vastly outweighed the number of soldiers, not just by millions but by tens
of millions. Four times as many people were killed in the Second World War as in the First. For every one of those people
there were dozens who were indirectly affected by the vast economic and psychological upheavals that accompanied
the war.
The fear of being bombed was one of the most significant fears during World War II. The bombing raids were often
unpredictable and could happen at any time. People had to be prepared to take shelter at a moment's notice. The fear
of being bombed was so great that many people built bomb shelters in their backyards or basements.
Another fear was that of being drafted into military service. Many young men were drafted into service and sent
overseas to fight in the war. This was a terrifying prospect for many young men who had never been away from home
before.
The fear of losing loved ones was also prevalent during World War II. Many families had members who were fighting
overseas, and they never knew if they would see them again. This fear was especially acute for families who had already
lost loved ones in previous wars.