To maximize economic growth and resource exploitation.

To balance economic growth with environmental and social well-being.

To prioritize environmental protection over economic development.

To promote social equity and justice without regard for economic consequences.

Prioritizing short-term economic gains over long-term environmental sustainability.

Adopting a holistic approach that considers economic, social, and environmental factors.

Exploiting natural resources without regard for their depletion or the consequences on ecosystems.

Ignoring the social and economic impacts of environmental policies.

Lack of political will and commitment to sustainable practices.

Insufficient scientific knowledge and understanding of environmental processes.

Limited financial resources and economic constraints.

Unforeseen natural disasters and extreme weather events.

Eradicating poverty and hunger.

Promoting gender equality and empowering women.

Ensuring access to affordable and clean energy.

Encouraging unsustainable consumption and production patterns.

Raising awareness about environmental issues and promoting eco-friendly behaviors.

Providing vocational training for jobs in sustainable industries.

Encouraging critical thinking and problem-solving skills for addressing sustainability challenges.

All of the above.

Fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas).

Solar energy.

Nuclear energy.

Hydropower.

The maximum population size that an environment can support without degrading its resources.

The rate at which natural resources can be extracted and consumed without depleting them.

The ability of an ecosystem to absorb and recover from environmental impacts.

The level of economic growth that can be sustained without compromising environmental quality.

It requires scientific certainty before taking action to address environmental risks.

It advocates for taking preventive measures even in the absence of conclusive scientific evidence.

It emphasizes the need for economic growth at any cost, regardless of environmental consequences.

It promotes the exploitation of natural resources for short-term economic gains.

Intensive farming practices with heavy reliance on chemical fertilizers and pesticides.

Adopting agroforestry systems that integrate trees and crops.

Clearing forests for agricultural expansion.

Using genetically modified crops without considering their potential environmental impacts.

Developing technologies that increase resource extraction and consumption.

Promoting technological innovations that enhance energy efficiency and reduce pollution.

Investing in technologies that facilitate unsustainable lifestyles.

Ignoring technological advancements and relying solely on traditional practices.

A transportation system heavily reliant on personal vehicles powered by fossil fuels.

A public transportation system that utilizes renewable energy sources.

A transportation system that prioritizes the construction of new highways and roads.

A transportation system that encourages urban sprawl and car-dependent lifestyles.

It allows countries to compete for resources and economic dominance.

It facilitates the sharing of knowledge, technology, and resources for sustainable development.

It encourages countries to adopt policies that undermine environmental regulations.

It promotes the exploitation of natural resources in developing countries by developed countries.

High levels of greenhouse gas emissions.

Rapid depletion of natural resources.

Increasing income inequality.

Access to clean water and sanitation for all.

A linear economic model based on 'take-make-dispose' practices.

An economic model that promotes resource efficiency, reuse, and recycling.

An economic model that encourages the extraction and consumption of natural resources.

An economic model that prioritizes economic growth over environmental sustainability.

No Poverty.

Zero Hunger.

Quality Education.

Economic Growth.