If a person is unable to read or write they are unable to get a better job. Many jobs require a person to read directions, labels, forms, books, and manuals as well as fill out forms and reports. Not being able to do these things means a person has to do a lower level job, thus, making less money and they will live a lower standard of living. The literacy rate of an area, state, or country affects the standard of living by raising it. This is because there are more, better, and more advanced jobs open to a individual or population that has a higher literacy rate, especially high-paying jobs. The socio-economic classes are also affected by literacy rate. A lower literacy rate can increase the gap between them. If the level of literacy is increasing, it improves the standard of living too due to the good job opportunities and good income. this allows people to fullfill all the basic needs of the home and also other refreshments too. If there are more educated people, there is less poverty, crime, etc. Basically, the higher the literacy rate, the higher the standard of living
More money, better standard of living, better public transportation, less crime.
It really depends on which part of town are you talking about. There are some areas that are quite beautiful and have a nice standard of living; on the other hand, some areas can compete with places like Flint, Detroit or East St. Louis in terms of ugliness, crime and low standards of living. For example, the Benito Juarez borough has an income, health and education equivalent to that of Finland or France, while Milpa Alta to the southeast of the city, has the same standard of living of Brazil or Russia. See the related links section for a couple of striking examples.
They are directly related. The weaker the security the more prone to crime.
No services i.e.. Doctors, water, toilets, electric. Disease can spread quickly. Crime. No education. Fire hazards. Rubbish/pollution. Houses situated on unsafe land. No social life. Low standard of living.
A felony, treason, or a high crime.
Unemployment, Poor economy, poor health and chronic diseases, superstitions, crime, poor childcare, low standard of living, poor socioeconomic condition,
No.
No, that is ridiculous.
On average, around 50-60% of evidence evaluated in crime labs is drug related. This can vary depending on the location and the specific focus of the lab, but drug-related cases are typically a significant portion of the workload for many crime labs.
Dana William Allen has written: 'An experiment in education with the Laubach Literacy Course of Study on films at the Ohio State Reformatory' -- subject(s): Education and crime, Literacy, Ohio State Reformatory
crime?