Yes, it does. Areas in and around Sydney are beginning to feel the effects of special inequality. As the population grows, the effects are becoming more prevalent, especially infrastructure accessibility to people in poorer areas.
Suburban pockets of poverty can be found on the city's fringes, in certain parts of Sydney's south-west for example, and there are also pockets of poverty in much more central areas. The less-affluent areas are generally higher in unemployment, welfare-dependency, single-parent families, substance abuse and crime, than other Sydney suburbs. These are also often the areas in which overseas migrants and refugees chose to settle, because the real estate is much cheaper and the ethnic and racial composition is generally more diverse.
Eveywhere..., no matter where you go, there will still be predjuges against women, imigrants,etc...
Spatial discrimination Is the ability to identify the specific region of the body being stimulated.
No, Sydney is south east of Darwin. Darwin is in the north of Australia, Sydney is in the east.
Yes. The Sydney Harbour Bridge remains a vital part of Sydney's infrastructure. It is still thoroughly maintained, and is important to Sydney commuters.
well..... i think that martin Luther king fought AGAINST injustice and inequality because he made everyone consider and know that injustice and inequality is not right in the human race.
Spatial inequality is the differences and injustices in communities e.g. income, occupation, housing and uneven access to facilities and infrastructure e.g. hospitals, schools and public transport The split in Sydney's society is between the north and north east to the south and south west. In the South and south west there is more chance of inequality as it is further from the city and facilities.
In wealthy countries, spatial inequality occurs in their urban area.
Spatial inequality is the unequal amounts or qualities of resources and services depending on the area or location.
Spatial inequality is the unequal space of people in goods or services depending on the area or location.
The spatial inequality in Mexico is very big, to where in some areas, are nice, big, expensive homes, and right across the street are people living in cardboard homes.
Spatial inequality refers to the unequal distribution of resources, opportunities, or wealth across different geographical areas. An example of using spatial inequality in a sentence could be: "The city's urban planning policies have exacerbated spatial inequality, as low-income neighborhoods lack access to quality schools and healthcare facilities compared to affluent areas."
Spatial inequality refers to the unequal distribution of resources or opportunities across different geographical areas, leading to disparities in living standards or quality of life among regions or communities.
spatial inequality is to be therfore answer
no Germany is highly educated so it is rich everywere
A:unequal distributions of wealth and resources in a specific geographic area
An unequal distribution or wealth or resources over a geographic area
David Slater has written: 'French polishing and varnishing' 'Underdevelopment and spatial inequality'