# data[].attributes.body
Description of data
~India has a higher level of crime than Australia
~More murders occur in India than Australia
~Australia has more police officers meaning more authority over the citizens.
What does the data suggest about well-being?
The data suggests that Australia has a higher level of well-being as there crime rate is lower than India indicating they have better authorities making it a safer country increasing their well-being.
Internal factors
~Better authorities
~More money to pay for the equipment for law enforcement
~harsher punishments for those that commit a crime.
External factors
~Influence of other countries crime that occurs
Bibliography
1. Crime rates of India & Australia
URL: https://www.nationmaster.com/country-info/compare/Australia/India/Crime
Date accessed: 29.03.2021
2. External factors of crime.
URL: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/254243694_Internal_and_External_Factors_Impacting_on_Criminal_Justice_Curriculum_Changes_in_Institutions_of_Higher_Education
Date accessed: 29.03.2021

# data[].attributes.body
Description of data
~India has higher population growth of 46.8% as of 2020
~More women die during child born in India than Australia
~11.4 times more likely to die during infancy in India
What does the data suggest about well-being?
The data suggest that India has a lower level of well-being as they have a high death rate of infants, even though there population growth is larger than Australia’s.
Internal factors
~Australia has to compete more years than India to become a doctor meaning they gain more experience before beginning the career.
~Australia is more sanitary and have more hospital access than India as they have limited resources to be able to supply their largely growing population.
External factors
~Environmental pollution cause by the world can effect the development of a country.
Bibliography
1.What are external factors of infancy deaths?
URL:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4508882/
Date accessed: 29.03.2021

2.Birth & death rates of infants.
URL:https://www.mylifeelsewhere.com/compare/australia/india
Date accessed: 29.03.2021

# data[].attributes.body
Description of data
~Australia has higher tax rate compared to India
~India’s unemployment rate 51.8% more than Australia as of 2016
~India makes 85.7% less money (GDP) than Australia
What does the data suggest about well-being?
The data suggests that India has a lower level of well-being as they have a low rate of unemployment meaning lower income causing lower tax rates being paid making the county’s GDP lower making it harder to achieve a good level of well-being.
Internal factors
~ not having necessary infrastructure
~ poor health & education levels
~political instability
External factors
~flight capital, to much money leaving country not enough in return
~trade, lower prices for exports imports cost more
Bibliography
1. Tax rates of India & Australia
URL: https://www.mylifeelsewhere.com/compare/australia/india
Date accessed: 29.03.2021
2. Factors of GDP
URL: https://www.intelligenteconomist.com/economic-growth/
Date accessed: 29.03.2021

# data[].attributes.body
Description of data
~Australia’s housing cost more
~India’s cost for housing is lower
~Australia’s living cost per month $1058.57
~India’s living cost per month $127.84
What does the data suggest about well-being?
The data suggests that India’s housing costs are lower than Australia’s indicating that Australia has a higher level of well-being as they would have a high income to then be able to afford a better housing situation.
Internal factors
~location in which they are located, closer to the city centre are worth more than those out of the city.
~home improvement, Australia spend more out of pocket money on renovating their houses where as India’s housing is old and long over due for maintenance.
~size & livable space is another factor, as in Australia there is more access to bigger land & properties where as in India they have very little room within the country due to population growth.
External factors
~economy meaning lower income in India limits the amount people have to spend on housing.
Bibliography
1. Cost of living.
URL: https://www.mylifeelsewhere.com/cost-of-living/australia/india
Date accessed: 29.03.2021
2. Internal & external factors of housing.
URL: https://blogs.iu.edu/education/internal-and-external-factors-that-affect-home-value-in-american-real-estate-market/
Date accessed: 29.03.2021

# data[].attributes.body
Description of data
~Australia has a longer life expectancy of 75+.
~India has a shorter life expectancy of 60-64.
What does the data suggest about well-being?
The data suggests that Australia has a higher well-being than India.
Australians live longer than Indians because of their better well-being.
Internal factors
~India struggles to provide basic medical services to citizens.
~India’s income is to low for people to afford healthcare.
~The Australia public accesses care within the public health system for free or at a lower cost through Medicare (funded by tax).
~Australia has more education access for medical practices and longer time taken to study.
Bibliography:
1. Why India’s life expectancy is shorter than developed or developing countries. (2014)
URL: https://qz.com/266154/why-indian-life-spans-continue-to-beshorter-than-those-of-other-developing-and-developed-nations/
Date accessed: 23.03.2021
2. Australia’s access to healthcare.(2020)
URL: https://www.bupa.com.au/healthcare-guide/what-is-australias-healthcare-system
Date accessed: 23.03.2021