Name of Country
Social Inclusion Index 2012
inputs
GDP Growth 2001–2010
GDP Spent on Social Programs
%
%
4. 10
8. 87
comments High general rates of enrollment in second- ary school are undermined by the disparity by ethnicity. This disparity holds across pov- erty levels, access to adequate housing and access to a formal job. Can Paraguay convert its level of economic growth, civil society participation and sense of empowerment into more expansive, effective social programs?
Enrollment Secondary School
by gender
by race
0
Political Rights
0
Civil Rights
1
10 20 30 40 50
10 20 30 40
male
%
female
%
non-minority
%
minority
%
45
84. 5 57. 8
73. 4 74. 6
28
63
Civil Society Participation
23
2. 40
outputs
Percent Living on More than $4 per day
by gender
by race
male
%
female
%
non-minority
%
minority
%
12345
1234
75. 6
44. 3
62. 6 62. 8
2. 92
3. 18
Personal Empowerment
Government Responsiveness (Efficacy)
Access to Adequate Housing
by gender
by race
male
%
female
%
non-minority
%
minority
78. 8 51. 5
68. 2 66. 9
Percent Access to a Formal Job (age 25–65)
by gender
by race
male
%
female
%
non-minority
%
minority
22. 3 44. 9
40. 6 37. 8
BOLIVIA
overall score overall score
TK
Name of Country
Social Inclusion Index 2012
inputs p
GDP Growth 2001–2010
GDP Spent on Social Programs
%
%
5. 72
7. 82
comments The contrast between the country’s rate of economic growth and investment in social programs could not be starker. Despite this, Peru remains strong in all the inputs— educational access, political and civil rights and civil society participation, as well as in income per capita—increasing the chance that he other indicators will improve over time.
Enrollment Secondary School
by gender
by race
0
Political Rights
0
10 20 30
Civil Rights
1
40 50
10 20 30 40
male
%
female
%
non-minority
%
minority
%
45
79. 7 83.0
80. 8 81. 5
31
41
Civil Society Participation
23
2. 24
outputs
Percent Living on More than $4 per day
by gender
by race
male
%
female
%
non-minority
%
minority
%
12345
1234
71. 8
55. 4
64. 2 65. 5
3.02
3. 73
Personal Empowerment
Government Responsiveness (Efficacy)
Access to Adequate Housing
by gender
by race
male
%
female
%
non-minority
%
minority
64. 4
50. 4
58. 8 58. 1
Percent Access to a Formal Job (age 25–65)
by gender
by race
male
%
female
%
non-minority
%
minority
49. 1 61. 2
48. 9 62. 5
BOLIVIA
overall score overall score
TK
120 Americas Quarterly SPRING 2012
AMERICASQUARTERLY.ORG
