International Internet Communication
Brazil and Japan contain many differences and similarities with one another. Japan is considered a developed nation while Brazil is considered a developing world. Despite having different governments, economies, bordering nations, languages, etc., the communication system in both regions compare in that Internet has had an enormous growth in both regions, with 139 million Internet users in Brazil and 115 million in Japan. These results show that the Internet has benefited people in many ways. Computers and Internet provide users in Brazil and Japan with improved education and higher wages. People from these regions with limited access would be at a disadvantage. Improved education and higher wages from …show more content…
Having an economy that is one of the third largest in the world contributes to Japan 's government system and how it regulates society in order to become a successful economy. Japan has a parliamentary government with a constitutional monarchy. The chief of state is Emperor Akihito and the head of government is Prime Minister Shinzo Abe as of December 26, 2012. In terms of education, literacy is substantially high in Brazil and Japan. In Japan, literacy is 99% for males and females, ages 15 and over. The school life expectancy is a total of 15 years for male and female. Not far behind, Brazil has a literacy rate of 88.6% for people of ages 15 and over, but for males, literacy is 88.4% and for women, literacy is 88%. The school life expectancy in Brazil is 14 years total for both male and female (CIA Fact book). These particular results depict the accessibility of education in Japan and Brazil. The amount of people who have the ability to read and write in these two regions benefits the ability to have computer literacy, such as the comfort level someone has with using computer applications and programs, and knowing how computers operate. This ability supports the amount of Internet users in both of these …show more content…
Japan and Brazil have a similar population size and similar connection speeds on the Internet, but differ in terms of the type of government and economy they have. However, both Japan and Brazil have close ties with the United States. Japan is one of the United States ' most important economic partners while the United States and Brazil have cooperated on trade issues, HIV/AIDS efforts, regional concerns, and the international peacekeeping operation in Haiti. Japan 's major trade partners include China, followed by South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand, and Germany. With the high rates of growth in emerging economies, a shift towards marketing products and manufactures in Brazil and Japan has happened. The use of the Internet in these countries, especially in the developing world of Brazil, can expand business or contribute to improve the equity of a society in the Third World. It would be considered that there is a global “digital divide” between developing nations and developed nations in which Internet has caused some countries to fall behind in education, democracy, technology, education, and labor, but not for these two
Brazil and Japan contain many differences and similarities with one another. Japan is considered a developed nation while Brazil is considered a developing world. Despite having different governments, economies, bordering nations, languages, etc., the communication system in both regions compare in that Internet has had an enormous growth in both regions, with 139 million Internet users in Brazil and 115 million in Japan. These results show that the Internet has benefited people in many ways. Computers and Internet provide users in Brazil and Japan with improved education and higher wages. People from these regions with limited access would be at a disadvantage. Improved education and higher wages from …show more content…
Having an economy that is one of the third largest in the world contributes to Japan 's government system and how it regulates society in order to become a successful economy. Japan has a parliamentary government with a constitutional monarchy. The chief of state is Emperor Akihito and the head of government is Prime Minister Shinzo Abe as of December 26, 2012. In terms of education, literacy is substantially high in Brazil and Japan. In Japan, literacy is 99% for males and females, ages 15 and over. The school life expectancy is a total of 15 years for male and female. Not far behind, Brazil has a literacy rate of 88.6% for people of ages 15 and over, but for males, literacy is 88.4% and for women, literacy is 88%. The school life expectancy in Brazil is 14 years total for both male and female (CIA Fact book). These particular results depict the accessibility of education in Japan and Brazil. The amount of people who have the ability to read and write in these two regions benefits the ability to have computer literacy, such as the comfort level someone has with using computer applications and programs, and knowing how computers operate. This ability supports the amount of Internet users in both of these …show more content…
Japan and Brazil have a similar population size and similar connection speeds on the Internet, but differ in terms of the type of government and economy they have. However, both Japan and Brazil have close ties with the United States. Japan is one of the United States ' most important economic partners while the United States and Brazil have cooperated on trade issues, HIV/AIDS efforts, regional concerns, and the international peacekeeping operation in Haiti. Japan 's major trade partners include China, followed by South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand, and Germany. With the high rates of growth in emerging economies, a shift towards marketing products and manufactures in Brazil and Japan has happened. The use of the Internet in these countries, especially in the developing world of Brazil, can expand business or contribute to improve the equity of a society in the Third World. It would be considered that there is a global “digital divide” between developing nations and developed nations in which Internet has caused some countries to fall behind in education, democracy, technology, education, and labor, but not for these two