The document compares characteristics of developed and developing countries, noting that developed countries have widespread access to education and healthcare, participate significantly in manufacturing, services, international trade, and modern communication networks, while developing countries have less access to schooling and medical care, rely more on subsistence farming, and have fewer industries and trade goods as well as limited infrastructure outside of cities.
The document compares characteristics of developed and developing countries, noting that developed countries have widespread access to education and healthcare, participate significantly in manufacturing, services, international trade, and modern communication networks, while developing countries have less access to schooling and medical care, rely more on subsistence farming, and have fewer industries and trade goods as well as limited infrastructure outside of cities.
The document compares characteristics of developed and developing countries, noting that developed countries have widespread access to education and healthcare, participate significantly in manufacturing, services, international trade, and modern communication networks, while developing countries have less access to schooling and medical care, rely more on subsistence farming, and have fewer industries and trade goods as well as limited infrastructure outside of cities.