Thats a tough one, and you're going to get a lot of different opinions. When looking at gender equality its always ALWAYS Western economics (ie different mixtures of capitalism and socialism. More socialism=less capitalism and vice versa). And racial equality seems to also follow gender equality. So the answer most likely in short is some sort of combination of capitalism and socialism. I say most likely because its like the scientific method, we can only disprove methods, like we disproved anarchy or communism as being most equal. Of course someone is going to say communism if the most equal, which in theory is true (I think thats the definition right?), but has yet to be true in practice. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/10/12/top-countries-for-gender-_n_760012.html#s154763&title=Iceland__1
communism
wealth
impiralism
Mercantilism is the economic system that equates a nations wealth with the amount of its gold and silver. Mercantilism was in effect from the 16th to 18th century in France.
communism?
communism
wealth
impiralism
Global inequality, in a broad sense, is the idea that people in different places (or times) are unequal in terms of their relations to one-another. Usually, people focus on economic equality, and, in the world, different regions are differently developed and, therefore, have different levels of wealth between them and distributions of wealth in their populations. Economic inequality is difficult to measure but a popular method is known as the GINI coefficient, which measures inequality by dispersion of income in different segments of society.
Mercantilism is the economic system that equates a nations wealth with the amount of its gold and silver. Mercantilism was in effect from the 16th to 18th century in France.
Mercantilism is the economic system that equates a nations wealth with the amount of its gold and silver. Mercantilism was in effect from the 16th to 18th century in France.
communism?
The mercantilism system was an economic system prevalent in the 17th and 18th centuries. It relied on the European countries deriving wealth from their colonies.
Comparative wealth refers to the assessment of an individual's or a nation's wealth in relation to others. It highlights disparities in income, assets, and resources, enabling a better understanding of economic status and social inequalities. This concept is often used to analyze the relative prosperity of different countries or groups, emphasizing how wealth distribution impacts overall quality of life and opportunity.
The economic system prevalent in Europe in the sixteenth century was mercantilism. This system emphasized the accumulation of wealth, primarily gold and silver, through a positive balance of trade, where exports exceeded imports. Governments actively intervened in the economy to promote national interests, establish colonies, and regulate trade to enhance national power and wealth. Mercantilism laid the groundwork for modern economic theories and practices.
economic systemcollective
mercantilism