How does per capita GDP in the following countries "stack up" against America's ( in percentage terms) a. Canada  b. China c. Cuba

From the World's Largest Economies 2016 visual, we can conclude which of the following to be the most true? A) China had the highest living standards in the world. B) People in Japan had higher living standards than people in Italy. C) The United States has had the highest living standards in the world for over a decade. D) There is no correlation between GDP and GDP per capita when measuring living standards.

For each of the following say where they will show up in GDP calculations (i.e. under C, I, G, Exports, Imports) and explain why. If they do notshow up anywhere, say so and explain why. b. The City of Spokane buildsseveral new roads in Spokane.

Considering the strengths and weaknesses of GDP as a measure of a nations "well-being," how do you think we should change the way we measure GDP, if we want it to be a better measure of our "well-being?"  In other words, nations around the world use GDP as a measure of how well they are doing, and they use changes in GDP as a way to gauge if they are doing better or worse than they were the last time they measured GDP.  What specific changes do you think a nation should adopt so that GDP is a better measure of how well-off that nation is?  It is not sufficient to write about the problems with the the way GDP is measured; provide your ideas on how - considering those problems - we can make GDP a better measure of how well-off we are.  Keep in mind if something is to be included in the GDP, it must be able to be put in monetary units (US dollars, in the case of the US).  So if you suggest something should be included, you need to explain how it would be measured (or estimated) in…