How did most people in Latin America respond after facing the damages of Hurricane Mitch? A. People made no changes. B. People moved out of the region. C. People change their building standards. D. People used foreign aid to educate their citizens about natural disasters

B. People moved out of the region.

Explanation:

Before Hurricane Mitch devastated Central America, the area was already having social and economic problems. There was a growing gap between the social class of the rich and the poor. Also the magnitude of the poverty was at an astronomical rate. On top of these problems, most of the countries were coming out of civil wars, so their governments were not have great stability. The hurricane destroyed roads slowing transportation of goods and people. The hurricane also crippled the agriculture sector, which was a huge source of the income for those countries. In Nicaragua, Honduras, and El Salvador combined, there was $10 billion dollars of damage, 9,000 deaths, 10,000 missing, and millions of others that was displaced.

hello there!

the graphics that you have attached within the question, indicates that few people in bolivia work in industry according to its labor force.

however, the graphic that is on the right side of the picture shows the gdp sector in bolivia. this gross domestic product is a macroeconomic magnitude   that shows the monetary value of all finished goods and services within a country's borders in a specific time period. in this case, the graphic is showing the monetary value in each sector -agriculture, industry and services- of bolivia in 2012.

so, although the first graphic located at the left side indicates that not so many people work in industry, this is the second most important sector according to the gdp metrics because of the monetary value that impacts on its country. it does not need to be the most valuable one. if it makes an impact on the country's economy, it will be definitely crucial to it.

b.

one company controls all the means of production of a product.

~coco