W12-2 Social inequality


A short summary of “Social inequality”
Social inequality is a condition in which an individual does not belong to the social status, social class, or social community in society. This includes voting rights, freedom of speech, freedom of publication, property rights, right to education, health care, housing quality, travel, transportation, vacation, and other social property and services. Other factors include family quality, neighborhood living, social opportunities, job satisfaction, and credit acquisition. Large economic gaps can lead to social inequality.

What I found interesting about “Social inequality”
I found global inequality interesting. The world's economy is uneven, historically developed, and the entire geographic region is in poverty and illness, while other regions have begun to reduce poverty and illness at wholesale. It was represented by the types of north-south divisions that existed after the Second World War, measured primarily by GDP, between the First World, developed countries, developed countries, rich countries and third world countries. However, while the GDP gap between 1980 and 2011 is still narrowing, life expectancy has begun to increase in some developing countries. As an economic indicator of social happiness, GDP has many limitations.

Something I want to know more
I wonder if there are other social inequality that is not mentioned in this reading.

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