Say What About Argentina?
Argentina is a very simple country. Argentina mainly gets their money from exporting natural resources. It has a republic government and it is not very diverse. Although it has decedents from France, Spain, and Italy, there are not many other cultures there. Argentina’s climate is varied but it’s predominantly temperate, with extremes ranging from subtropical in the north to Sub-Antarctic in far south and its area is 2.8 million sq. km. The Executive branch has a president, vice president, and cabinet. Argentina’s’ legislative branch has a bicameral Congress (72-member Senate, 257-member Chamber of Deputies). Its judicial branch has the Supreme Court, and federal and provincial trial courts.
Argentina’s economy is based upon an abundance of natural resources. A literate population helps the country as does agricultural, and a diverse industrial base. The country once had a large middle class compared to other Latin American countries, but this part of the population has been deteriorated by a succession of economic crises. Today, while a significant part of the population is still financially well-off, they stand in sharp contrast with the millions who have seen their purchasing drastically reduced. Since 2002, there has been an improvement in the situation of the poorer parts of the country and a strong rebound of the middle class. The Per Capita Income of Argentina is $5,463, compared to the $37,500. Argentina has a good share of the country working in agriculture. But many are miners for natural sources such as lead, zinc, tin, copper, iron, manganese, oil, and uranium. A room in the Hilton Hotel’s price range is from $159.99 to $179.99 a night in Argentina, where as in the U.S.A hotel costs range from $279.99 to $319.99 a night. There are 26.9% of people living in poverty in Argentina (According to the 2006 census). Average job wages in Argentina is $5, 463, but the average U.S.A job wages are $10, 857. Adaptations...