“Dis”United States of AmericaEqual opportunities are a fundamental principle in modern, inclusive societies. It means that a person's achievements and achievements should not depend on race, sex, family, or any other immutable characteristic. There are strong arguments to defend the existence of some level of income inequality in any society, as this can be due to initiative, effort and merit, as already stated; but few would oppose equal opportunities for all. Recent data shows that there is a close correlation between income inequality and inequality of opportunities: the opportunities that children will have in their lives will largely depend on the socioeconomic status of their parents. Economic inequality is growing rapidly in most countries. The world's wealth is divided in two: almost half is held by the richest 1% of the population, while the other half is divided among the remaining 99%. The World Economic Forum believes that this inequality poses a serious risk to human progress. Extreme economic inequality and the hijacking of democratic processes by elites are too often interdependent. Lack of control in political institutions causes weakness, and governments only serve economic elites and harm working citizens. Extreme inequality is not inevitable and can and must be reversed as soon as possible. In November 2013, the World Economic Forum launched its Global Outlook 2014 calendar report, which places rising income inequality as the second biggest global threat over the next 12 years. at 18 months. According to respondents, inequality "is affecting social stability within countries and threatens global security." A certain degree of economic inequality is essential to keep......the paper center......in tax havens. It is estimated that there are 18.5 trillion unregistered and low-tax third countries. In a truly equal society there would be a high degree of social mobility, which does not occur when the level of economic inequality is high. University professor Miles Corak was associated with Gini coefficient and the degree of dependence between a person's income and that of his parents. For example in Denmark, a country with a lower Gini coefficient, only 15% of a young adult's current income depends on his or her parents' income; a country with one of the highest Gini coefficients in the world, two-thirds of what a person currently earns relates to what their parents earned in the past. This relationship is known as the "Great Gatsby Curve" because, as F. Scott Fitzgerald says, rich people "aren't like you and me," he said. And neither do their children.