It would probably be female as more women suffer from poverty than men around the world. Men often use women just for sex and then leave them once they become pregnant. Thus that leaves single mothers without anyone to provide for them.
There is no common definition for poverty that is accepted by all countries and organisations. Generally poverty refers to material deprivation and the state of being deficient in means of subsistence. What is more useful in defining poverty is to look at different measurements of poverty which is used. For example, the United Nations use the Human Poverty Index to rate the poverty of a country. There is also the Multidimensional Poverty Index used by the World Bank. Another measurement or index used is the Human Development Index, as well as the Human Deprivation Index. To complicate this further some measurements also focus on one aspect or group, like the Gender Poverty Index, the Gender Development Index or the Water Poverty Index. All of this shows that defining poverty is extremely complex as there is still no agreement on what poverty is exactly.
There are many reasons for poverty, but the top five would be: lack of education, environment, unemployment, illness - physical or mental, addiction, or bad luck. Of all five, education is the most likely to pull a person out of poverty over the long haul.
if no one was wealthy we would all be in poverty but you could also look at it like where there is no good there is no evil
Poverty in one nation would mean that: -The potential output from that country is not made and therefore, the countries that trade with it would fail to exploit and benefit from their comparative advantages. -Poverty would mean hat there would be aids given out from the more richer countries. This in return would mean higher expenditures for this country. -Since poverty is closely linked to political instability, this would mean a greater trouble for world security. -If the level of poverty is high enough to affect the government, it would mean that they are more likely to default on their foreign debts. -The level of poverty would also mean that for the neighboring countries, they would need to watch out for the flow of immigrants running away from the country in poverty for a better life. THis, if uncontrolled would create a huge social problem. -
I would imagine that people below the poverty level will get a tax decrease.
poverty
Kirrily Pells has written: 'Poverty and gender inequalities' -- subject(s): Sex role, Poverty, Poor children
Racial and gender discrimination can lead to limited access to education, employment opportunities, and resources for certain groups, which can result in lower income and socioeconomic status. Discrimination can also contribute to systemic inequalities that perpetuate poverty among marginalized communities. Additionally, discriminatory practices in housing, healthcare, and criminal justice can further exacerbate poverty for individuals facing racial and gender biases.
Sepali Kottegoda has written: 'Gender dimensions of poverty in Sri Lanka' -- subject(s): Poverty, Women in economic development
There is no common definition for poverty that is accepted by all countries and organisations. Generally poverty refers to material deprivation and the state of being deficient in means of subsistence. What is more useful in defining poverty is to look at different measurements of poverty which is used. For example, the United Nations use the Human Poverty Index to rate the poverty of a country. There is also the Multidimensional Poverty Index used by the World Bank. Another measurement or index used is the Human Development Index, as well as the Human Deprivation Index. To complicate this further some measurements also focus on one aspect or group, like the Gender Poverty Index, the Gender Development Index or the Water Poverty Index. All of this shows that defining poverty is extremely complex as there is still no agreement on what poverty is exactly.
To combat suffering and poverty, to deal with conflict, natural disasters, gender equality and health and education.
Safaa El-Kogali has written: 'Poverty, human capital and gender'
No. grinding poverty would be debasing
Sandy Ruxton has written: 'Implementing Children's Rights' 'Men, masculinities and poverty in the UK' -- subject(s): Masculinity, Men, Poverty, Services for 'Gender Equality and Men'
eradicate extreme poverty and hunger reduce child mortality gender equality
social stratification technology population growth gender inequality global power relationships cultural patterns
There are many reasons for poverty, but the top five would be: lack of education, environment, unemployment, illness - physical or mental, addiction, or bad luck. Of all five, education is the most likely to pull a person out of poverty over the long haul.