To determine the accuracy of each comparison based on the given data from the chart, we will focus on the GDP Per Capita as an indicator of the standard of living. Here’s a step-by-step analysis of each claim:
1. The United States has a lower standard of living than Canada.
- GDP Per Capita of the United States: \[tex]$47,200
- GDP Per Capita of Canada: \$[/tex]39,400
- Since \[tex]$47,200 (United States) is greater than \$[/tex]39,400 (Canada), this claim is False.
2. Haiti has a higher standard of living than Qatar.
- GDP Per Capita of Haiti: \[tex]$1,200
- GDP Per Capita of Qatar: \$[/tex]179,000
- Since \[tex]$1,200 (Haiti) is much less than \$[/tex]179,000 (Qatar), this claim is False.
3. Canada has a lower standard of living than Haiti.
- GDP Per Capita of Canada: \[tex]$39,400
- GDP Per Capita of Haiti: \$[/tex]1,200
- Since \[tex]$39,400 (Canada) is much greater than \$[/tex]1,200 (Haiti), this claim is False.
4. Qatar has a higher standard of living than the United States.
- GDP Per Capita of Qatar: \[tex]$179,000
- GDP Per Capita of the United States: \$[/tex]47,200
- Since \[tex]$179,000 (Qatar) is much greater than \$[/tex]47,200 (United States), this claim is True.
In summary, the results for the comparisons are:
- The United States has a lower standard of living than Canada. → False
- Haiti has a higher standard of living than Qatar. → False
- Canada has a lower standard of living than Haiti. → False
- Qatar has a higher standard of living than the United States. → True
As a result, we can represent the answers numerically as follows:
- The first claim is False (0),
- The second claim is False (0),
- The third claim is False (0),
- The fourth claim is True (1).
Therefore, the final result is:
```
(0, 0, 0, 1)
```
