Page 2: Women's Role and Global Inequality Factors
This page details the relationship between women's education, development, and various geographical constraints affecting national progress.
Highlight: As GDP increases and more girls receive education, fertility rates decrease while economic productivity rises through increased female workforce participation.
Example: Landlocked countries like Malawi face significant trade challenges, having to transport goods through neighboring countries at high costs, affecting product value and export potential.
Definition: Neo-colonialism refers to the continued economic influence of powerful nations over former colonies through debt markets and transnational corporations.
Quote: "As more women have education the fertility rate falls as there are more opportunities for women."
