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Social Inequality
Social Inequality
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Social Inequality
Social inequality is the condition of unequal access to the
benefits and rights of society. In a purely equal society, every
citizen is equally able to contribute to the overall wellbeing of
that society, and they are equally able to benefit from their
membership within that society.
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Direct Social Inequality occurs when unfair treatment of a group (or groups) is
deliberate and can be present in both community or government capacities.
Direct inequality is a purposeful act that takes away resources, opportunities
and/or rights from some and not others. Examples include:
Indirect Social Inequality occurs when unfair treatment of a group (or groups) is
not the explicit purpose of a policy or action, but still results in social inequality.
Examples include:
Governmental: Legislation that eliminates or limits early and mail-in voting and/or
requires photo ID. The stated purpose of these laws is to mitigate voter fraud but
the consequence is that people who often can’t vote in-person only on election
day (students, the elderly, or those who can’t otherwise afford to leave work or
transport themselves to polling stations) are disadvantaged.
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Social Injustices
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