Inter-territorial Compensation Fund Distribution in Spain (2002)
Presentation
This sectoral graph represents the distribution of the Inter-territorial Compensation Fund among Spain’s Autonomous Communities in 2002. It visually compares the percentages allocated to each region. Territorial imbalances necessitate policies that promote regional development and address these disparities. Key instruments for achieving these goals include European Union funds, State and Regional Policy Incentives, and the Inter-territorial Compensation Fund. The latter is crucial for
Read MoreEuropean Transport and Trade Policies
European Transport
Western Europe
Carriage of Europe are among the most modern and efficient in the world, in Western Europe.
- Road transport has a dense network of motorways and authorship that require large-scale infrastructure construction as the bridge Basque range.
- The railroads have lost their dominance in the transport of goods they had in the past, although the passenger transport is still more important, especially in the countries of western and central European cities. The tunnel crossing
Spain’s 16th Century: Rise of the Habsburgs
Spain in the 16th Century
1. Introduction
During this period, the power of kings grew, leading to the development of national states. A new ideological movement, humanism, emerged, emphasizing reason and critical thinking. Scientific advances, geographical discoveries, and religious discussions revolutionized the era’s mentality. Erasmus of Rotterdam developed Christian Humanism, while Martin Luther’s Protestant Reformation spread rapidly through Central Europe. The Catholic Church responded with
Read MoreSpanish Population: Demographics, Immigration & Economy
The Natural Movement of the Spanish Population
Natural Growth
The natural growth or population decrease of a place due to natural causes can be studied through various demographic rates. These stages are the old demographic regime, the demographic transition, and the modern demographic regime.
Old Demographic Regime (Until the Early 20th Century)
The old demographic regime remained in Spain until the early twentieth century. Births showed elevated levels due to two main causes:
- The predominance of a
Transformation of Spanish Agriculture: A Modern Overview
The Scope of Agriculture and Rural Activities
The term “agriculture” refers specifically to agricultural activities. The broader term “agriculture” encompasses all primary sector activities. The term “rural” is the most inclusive, encompassing any activity in non-urban areas.
Diversity in Spanish Agriculture
The diversity of Spanish agriculture stems from physical factors (climate, soil type) and human influences. This creates regional differences:
- Atlantic Coast: Predominantly livestock, especially
The Tertiary and Primary Sectors of the Spanish Economy
The Growth of the Tertiary Sector
The Infrastructure Sector
This activity consists of providing tertiary services to society. The service sector includes many different activities such as transport, trade, etc. The process of outsourcing gained traction in Spain in the 1970s, though not uniformly across the country. The most significant outsourcing occurred in Catalonia, Madrid, the Balearic Islands, Valencia, and Andalusia.
Transport
Transport is a key factor in the spatial, social, and economic organization
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