All
countries are controlled by their governments. Their main priority for the
government is to keep themselves in control.
They spend all of their time with Big Money.
All of
their laws revolve around increasing government revenue. Government is their primary special interest
group.
They get
most of their revenue from Big Money, so they consider Big Money to be their
secondary special interest group.
This
self-interest is more visible in state, county and city activities in the US.
Most Bills passed in state legislatures allow cities, counties and other
governmental entities to extort more money from citizens without their
permission.
Countries
establish a military force to make sure citizens don’t get tired of being poor
and decide to overthrow the government.
They spend money on infrastructure Big Money wants to have to enable
them to make more money.
Elections
are rigged to ensure that only Big Money friendly candidates are placed on the
ballot. You can see what countries have a high nominal GDP and very low nominal
Per Capita GDP. These are the countries who are ignoring their citizens.
When
countries land mass is large but their GDP is not as large as it could be, this
often indicates that they don’t have the capital to develop their underused
resources. Russia occupies 6.6 million square miles and is the largest country
on the planet.
The
average country GDP is the total global nominal GDP 77.988 trillion divided by
the 191 countries on the list. The average country GDP is $40.83 billion.
Of the
191 countries listed on GDP by Country 2017, 55 countries have a GDP under $10
billion. Another 46 have a GDP from $10 billion $40 billion. That means a total
of 101 countries, or 53% have GDPs below the average.
The next
29 countries have a GDP from $40 billion $100 billion. Another 46 countries have a GDP from $100
billion to $1 trillion.
There are
16 countries with a GDP over $1 trillion and some of these have very poor
populations with low nominal Per Capita GDPs.
There are
many relatively rich countries with poor populations. Those countries make it
difficult or impossible for citizens to own their own land. In many countries,
private land ownership is banned or severely limited for citizens, but not
limited for Big Money. In many other countries, citizens can own their own
land, but household incomes are kept so low that these families can never save
enough money to buy land.
Some
countries with poor populations have descent education systems where citizens
can become educated to move to other countries who will hire them. These
citizens often never return to their home countries, because they don’t have
free economies.
Norb
Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader
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