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US underperforms on economic and social rights, study finds · 1 source tracked

A new analysis by the Human Rights Measurement Initiative reveals that the United States is significantly underperforming in providing economic and social rights to its citizens, despite its substantial wealth. The report indicates that the U.S. is only achieving 27% of its potential in ensuring basic welfare, such as healthcare, food, education, and employment, compared to other high-income nations within the OECD. This underperformance has been consistent for the past 25 years, with specific areas like health outcomes showing a decline relative to the nation's resources and its international peers. AI

RANK_REASON The item is an analysis and opinion piece by scholars about a report, rather than a direct release or announcement.

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US underperforms on economic and social rights, study finds · 1 source tracked

COVERAGE [1]

  1. Fortune TIER_1 English(EN) · Stephen Bagwell, Susan Randolph, The Conversation ·

    America pays workers just 27% of what its wealth allows — the worst in the OECD

    It does better at creating conditions where people can find a job, scoring about 75%, ranking 10th.