the scarcity of witch resource affects arabia and iraq the most

such a meanie miss sue no no no :(P

u be nicer

yes i agree and you shouldn't use that language at ALL on this website it is not appropriate just think kids could see that then what? they show it to their parents and they just lost their most reliable homework help page ! you also could get banned or reported which would not be good for you. Mrs Sue has a lot of questions coming in everyday it is probably a lot of stress for her so when she's strict its always for a reason and she still helped her and thats what matters ok so i think u should >:|

i think u should apologize* it didn't come in

STOP! Do not post another question until you've answered the others you've posted.

ok sorry i just answered them however i am not sure on the aswers and i think this one is oil

Arabia and Iraq have lots and lots of oil.

Think about how much Ms. Sue has to deal with all the time... She kinda has the right to be this way.

Ok that's just MEAN your the one who is mean clearly. Ms sue is just trying to help.

I think the answer is A- water

am i right miss sue ?

To understand how the scarcity of a resource affects Arabia and Iraq the most, you first need to identify the resource in question. However, based on your sentence, it seems like you mentioned "witch resource" instead of specifying a particular resource. It's possible that you made a typographical error, so I will assume you meant to write "which resource."

Now, to determine the impact of resource scarcity on Arabia and Iraq, we need further information about the specific resource being referred to. Natural resources like oil, water, natural gas, or minerals are often significant in the context of these regions. Depending on the resource, the scarcity can lead to various consequences such as economic, social, or political implications.

For instance, if we consider the scarcity of oil as the resource in question, both Arabia (referring to Saudi Arabia) and Iraq are major oil-producing countries. The scarcity or decline in oil production can have a severe impact on their economies, as these nations heavily rely on oil exports as a significant source of revenue. It could result in reduced government budgets, unemployment, inflation, and potentially political instability.

On the other hand, if we consider water scarcity, it also affects these regions significantly. Both Arabia and Iraq are located in arid and semi-arid regions, making water a scarce resource. The scarcity of water can lead to issues such as limited access to clean drinking water, agricultural challenges, and conflicts over water rights between different regions or countries sharing water sources.

In summary, the specific resource scarcity needs to be identified to understand the implications on Arabia and Iraq. By considering the resource in question - be it oil, water, or any other essential resource - one can analyze the socio-economic and political consequences it has on these regions.