URL:

Date accessed: 28/3/2021

2)Human Development Index

URL:

http://hdr.undp.org/en/content-latest-human-development-index-ranking 

Date accessed: 28/3/2021

3)Corruption perceptions index 

URL:

https://www.transparency.org/en/cpi/2020/index/nzl 

Date accessed:28/3/21

Description of data:

-Ranked 131 in Human Development Index, with a HDI value of 0.645

What the data suggests about well-being: 

-Lower rank = lower HDI score and lower human development. 

-India is ranked 131 and has a low HDI value = lower development than other countries.

Internal factors:
-little access to healthcare
External factors: 
-foreign aid

-Ranked 8 in Human Development Index, with a HDI value of 0.944

What the data suggests about well being:

-Higher rank= higher HDI score and higher Human development

-Australia has a very high rank and HDI value which suggests high development in the country compared to other countries.

Internal factors: 
-high access to hospitals and healthcare
External factors:
-strong trading relationships with other countries means stronger economy

-Ranked 50th in Happy Planet Index, with a HPI score of 29.2

-life expectancy of 67.3 years (quantitative)

-Well-being of 4.6/10 (qualitative)

-Ecological footprint of 1.2 (19th of 140) (quantitative)

-inequality - 31%

 What the data suggests about well being:

-Higher rank = better HPI score and higher level of well being

-India is ranked 50, which suggests a higher wellbeing than most countries.

Internal factors:
-lower ecological footprint due to less industry like coal production.
-low life expectancy due to less health care
-higher levels of gender inequality 
External factors:
-low access to medical vaccines for external viruses like COVID-19 

-Ranked 105 in Happy Planet Index, with a HPI score of 21.2

-life expectancy of 82.1 years (quantitative)

-well being of 7.2/10 (qualitative)

-Ecological footprint of 9.3 (139th of 140 in the world)(quantitative)

-inequality - 8%

What the data suggests about well-being:

-lower rank= lower HPI score and lower well being

-Australia has a low rank in the HPI, likely because of the high ecological footprint, which means a lower well being in the country.

Internal factors:
-high access to healthcare=longer life expectancy 
-high ecological footprint due to production of fossil fuels
-lower levels of inequality like racial and gender inequality than other countries
External factors:
-health in Australia has been affected by COVID 19

-India scored 40/100, ranking 86th/180
What the data suggests about well-being:
-India does not have a very high score, meaning it’s not very politically stable.

Internal factors:
-this relates to the internal factor of political instability, which includes civil wars, conflict, and corruption, and means that money and resources are wasted on these conflicts.
External factors:
-disputes with other countries 

-Australia scored 77/100 and ranked 11th/180
What the data suggests about well-being:
-Australia has a moderately high score, meaning it is mostly politically stable.

Internal factors:
-This relates to the internal factor of political instability, which includes civil wars, conflict, and corruption, and means that money and resources are wasted on these conflicts.

External factors: corruption with other countries can lead to loss of trading relationships

-Australia is coloured green which means it is free in terms of economic freedom.
What the data suggests about well-being:
-Australia has a high level of economic freedom, positively impacting its well-being
Internal factors:
-COVID 19 government restrictions within the country have impacted our economic freedom.

External factors: 
-Australia has lots of land to produce crops, so it exports more than imports to other countries. This increases Australia’s economy, giving it higher levels of economic freedom.

-India is coloured light orange which means it has a moderately unfree level of economic freedom.
What the data suggests about well-being:
-India’s well-being is negatively impacted from poor levels of economic freedom
Internal factors:
 -Restrictions due to government corruption
External factors: 
-TNCs are companies that operate in more that one country, and often use less developed countries for cheap labour. India is a less developed country, so low wages from TNCs would be an impact to its economic freedom.

-According to the map, the average number of children born per woman in India is 2.5 to 3.9.
What the data suggests about well-being:
-a higher average of children born means higher population to provide for, so well-being would not be as high due to lack of resources
Internal factors:

-this relates to the internal factor of population growth, which is an issue to countries that don’t have enough land and resources to provide for the population
-cultural restrictions 
-low access to contraception
External factors:
-poor trading relationships and imports could mean lower access to contraception.
-human rights organisations

-According to the graph, the average number of children born per woman in Australia is 1.5 to 2.4.
What the data suggests about well-being:
Australia’s well being is higher than many countries due to its steady population 
Internal factors:
-This relates to the internal factor of population growth, which is not a major problem for Australia as there is lots of land, and a steady population growth, unlike some other countries that are much smaller.
-higher access to contraception.
External factors:
-high access to human rights
-high access to contraception from trading