What is the scale of global inequality, and how can it be reduced? (a) GapFill

Development around the world is highly  symmetricaldeveloped countriesvariedquality of life, this means that there is also a high level of  equalitytruthinequalitySmith. The  SmithEuropeAsiaBrandt line, which divides the world into the ‘North’ and ‘South’, shows how ‘north’ countries tend to be  moreEuropelessBrandt developed than ‘south countries’. ‘North’ countries include those in Europe,  South AmericahighNorth Americalow, some of Asia and  Australia and Antarcticaquality of lifedeveloping and emerging countriesAustralia and New Zealand. These countries are also referred to as  developed countriessymmetricaldeveloping countriesquality of light. ‘South’ countries include those in  NewtSmithAfricaEurope,  EuropeuniversalSouth Americanot at all and some of Asia. These countries are referred to as  symmetricaldeveloped countriesdeveloping countriesenvironmental or emerging countries. Global development varies for numerous reasons, although socio-economic and  the sameNorth Americauniversalenvironmental factors play an important role in this. Development can even vary  developed countriesnot at allsignificantlydeveloping countries within a country. For example, India has a  highSmithRICslow level of inequality. There is a large  wealthquality of lightEuropetruth gap as well a large divide between living standards and  lowquality of lifehighquality of light.