# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data:

The data shows the overall score and ranking of different countries

Australia: Scored 77/100, Ranked 11/180 overall

India: Scored 40/100, Ranked 86/180

What does the Data Suggests about Well-Being:

Australia: The data shows that the well-being in Australia is high, although decreasing since 2012, due to a high life expectancy, employment statistics, and good education.

India: The data shows that the well-being in India is low, due to high levels of inequality and low well-being

Internal Factors:

Australia: Education, Employment, Health Status, ect.

India: Challenges in Education, Economic Opportunity, Gender Equality, ect.

External Factors:

COVID-19, Trade (Exports, Imports)

Bibliography:
1. http://www.oecdbetterlifeindex.org/countries/australia/
Date Accessed - 29/3/2021
2. https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/australias-welfare/understanding-welfare-and-wellbeing
Date Accessed - 29/3/2021

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data:
The data shows the percentage of women in national governments

Dark Red represents over 40%, e.g. Parts of Africa

Orange represents 20-30%, e.g. Australia

Bright Yellow represents under 10%, e.g. Parts of South America

What does the Data Suggest about Well-Being:

Australia: The data suggests that Australia has a good well-being that can be improved due to the mediocre amount of gender equality and overall well-being.

India: The data suggests that India has a lower well-being due to the lack gender equality which is linked to a good well-being.

Internal Factors:

Australia: Equal Representation in Leadership/Workplaces/ect., Equal Access to Economic Resources

India: Dowry System, Unequal Labour Participation and Wages, Access to Credit, Property Rights, Schooling, ect.

External Factors:

Non-applicable

Bibliography:
1. https://www.wgea.gov.au/newsroom/gender-equality-in-australia-a-guide-to-gender-equality-in-2020
Date Accessed - 29/3/2021
2. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_inequality_in_India
Date Accessed - 29/3/2021

# data[].attributes.headline
Total Fertility Rate - Australia and India 

# data[].attributes.subject
Total Fertility Rate - Australia and India 

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data:
The data shows the average number of children born per woman across the world

Dark violet represents over 6.0

Light purple represents 2.5 to 3.9

Light blue represents under 1.5

What does the Data Suggest about Well-Being:

Australia: The data suggests that Australia has a high well-being due to the healthy amount of children being born, not having an over growth of population

India: The data suggests that India has a low-well being due to having a large population growth causing the effect to limit the fertility rate of each woman

Internal Factors:

Australia: Cost of Living, Insecure Employment

India: Joint Family System

External Factors:

Climate Change

Bibliography:
1. https://thenewdaily.com.au/finance/finance-news/2020/12/09/australia-fertility-rate-record-low/
Date Accessed - 30/3/2021
2. https://www.economicsdiscussion.net/articles/10-causes-of-high-birth-rate-in-india-explained/2243
Date Accessed - 30/3/2021

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data:

Map shows the percentage of the world’s population enslaved; India has a 1.1% of enslavement, being at a very high level.

Dark red indicates a very high amount of enslavement, e.g. India

Orange indicates a medium amount of enslavement, e.g. South America

Light yellow indicates a very low amount of enslavement, e.g. Australia

What the Data Suggests about Well-Being:

The data shows that the well-being in India would be far lower than Australia’s due to the high levels of enslavement

Internal Factors:

Poverty, Social Inequality, Labour Exploitation

External Factors:

Non-applicable

Bibliography:
URL: https://asiasociety.org/blog/asia/why-india-has-so-many-slaves
Date Accessed - 29/3/2021

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data:

The data shows the ranking of countries in the Human Development Index

Ranked 8 Overall

HDI Value: is 0.944

Life Expectancy: 83.4

Expected Years of Schooling: 22.0

What does the Data Suggest about Well-being:

The data suggests that Australia has a high well-being due to the high HDI value and life-expectancy

Internal Factors:

Education, Employment and Skills, Secure Housing, Social Support Networks, Health Status, ect.

External Factors:

Trade (Imports and Exports), ect.

Bibliography:
URL: https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/australias-welfare/understanding-welfare-and-wellbeing
Date Accessed - 29/3/2021

# data[].attributes.body
Description of Data:
The data shows the ranking of countries in the Human Development Index

Ranked 131 Overall

HDI Value of 0.645

Life Expectancy of 69.7

Expected Years of Schooling: 12.2

What does the Data Suggest about Well-Being:

The data suggests that India has a low well-being due to the low life expectancy and expected years of schooling

Internal Factors:

External Factors:

Bibliography: