Most and Least Livable Countries: UN Human Development Index, 2003
The Human Development Index (HDI), published annually by the UN, ranks nations according to their citizens' quality of life rather than strictly by a nation's traditional economic figures. The criteria for calculating rankings include life expectancy, educational attainment, and adjusted real income.
Most Livable Countries, 2003
1. Norway 2. Iceland 3. Sweden 4. Australia
5. Germany 6. Belgium 7. United States 8. Canada
9. Japan 10. Switzerland 11. Denmark 12. Ireland
13. United Kingdom
Source: Human Development Report, 2003, United Nations. Web: www.undp.org/hdr2003 .
1. Why does the richest, most powerful nation in the history of the world rank only 7th in terms of quality of life?
2. What do the first 6 nations know that we don't? (ie. public health care)
Why does the richest, most powerful nation in the history world only rank 7th in terms of quality of life? Is it time to re-examine our priorities as Christians and citizens?
The Human Development Index (HDI), published annually by the UN, ranks nations according to their citizens' quality of life rather than strictly by a nation's traditional economic figures. The criteria for calculating rankings include life expectancy, educational attainment, and adjusted real income.
Most Livable Countries, 2003
1. Norway 2. Iceland 3. Sweden 4. Australia
5. Germany 6. Belgium 7. United States 8. Canada
9. Japan 10. Switzerland 11. Denmark 12. Ireland
13. United Kingdom
Source: Human Development Report, 2003, United Nations. Web: www.undp.org/hdr2003 .
1. Why does the richest, most powerful nation in the history of the world rank only 7th in terms of quality of life?
2. What do the first 6 nations know that we don't? (ie. public health care)
Why does the richest, most powerful nation in the history world only rank 7th in terms of quality of life? Is it time to re-examine our priorities as Christians and citizens?