This document discusses second world countries, which are defined as countries that exhibit characteristics of both first and third world countries simultaneously. Historically, the term referred to communist states within the Soviet sphere of influence. Today, many former communist countries are considered second world. Economically, capital cities in second world countries are developing but conditions in rural areas still reflect poverty. Politically, governments struggle with issues like corruption while also maintaining diplomatic relations with other countries. Both benefits and challenges exist for citizens and the classes within second world nations.
This document discusses second world countries, which are defined as countries that exhibit characteristics of both first and third world countries simultaneously. Historically, the term referred to communist states within the Soviet sphere of influence. Today, many former communist countries are considered second world. Economically, capital cities in second world countries are developing but conditions in rural areas still reflect poverty. Politically, governments struggle with issues like corruption while also maintaining diplomatic relations with other countries. Both benefits and challenges exist for citizens and the classes within second world nations.
