Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Contemporary South Africa. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 9 page paper that looks at the economic, political and social changes in the newly developing South Africa outside of the rule of apartheid. Since the first free election in that country in 1994, a number of changes have occured that are directly related to the new political order of the country and have pushed South Africa into the forefront of developing nations. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_southafr.doc
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
vote directly impacted the economic and social climate of South Africa, and launched political idealism based on democracy. II. Economic Development Over the last three
years, South Africa has struggled to get its footing in the international economic community, while encouraging the expansion of industrialization in the area. The removal of trade sanctions against
South Africa in 1993 was the first step in their emergence as a economic resource. The end to sanctions was in direct response to the South African governments progress
towards free elections. Since this time, a number of prosperous American companies have reinvested in South Africa, giving South Africa the opportunity to reintegrate into the global trade and
investment community (Goldenson & Holm-Olsen 24). The investment of millions of US dollars into this burgeoning country has encouraged other foreign investment and development, as well as the utilization
of the resources of neighboring countries, increasing economic development across the Southern Africa as a whole (Goldenson & Holm-Olsen 24). South Africas economic
plans are supporting development and business is booming. Their market currently has over 40 million consumers and it has definitively exhibited its economic prominence as one of the most
advanced productive economies in Africa. South Africa has a number of perks that make it a recognized leader among developing nations. First, South Africa has a wide variety
of natural resources that can be utilized by industry within the region. Secondly, South Africas status as an accessible port lends itself to increased commerce. Thirdly, South Africa
has a tremendous abundance of human labor--a work force yearning for industrial production as a means for employment opportunities. Finally, South Africa, free from the reign of Apartheid, is
...