Final answer:
To rank the six countries or regions from richest to poorest, we can make some general observations based on the given information. However, without specific rankings, it is not possible to provide an accurate ordering.
Step-by-step explanation:
To rank the six countries or regions from richest to poorest in 2010 U.S. dollars, we can use the information provided. Unfortunately, the specific rankings for these countries or regions are not mentioned in the given information. However, we can make some general observations.
Based on information from Table 19.1, which converts data in domestic currencies to dollars using exchange rates, we know that the United States ranked fifteenth of all countries in 2007. China ranked 132 when per capita GNI is based on the exchange rate conversion method but rises to 122 based on the international dollar method.
From the information in the given texts, we can infer that Western Europe, the United States, and China are generally considered to be among the richest countries or regions. Latin America, India, and Africa are generally considered to have lower average income levels compared to the others. However, without specific rankings, it is not possible to provide an accurate ordering of these six countries or regions from richest to poorest.