Disadvantaged groups

Disadvantages of economically poor and/or minority groups typically include deprivations in housing, education, work opportunity and medical care (most often pre-natal); and are associated with family disruption, faulty identity formation or malignant identity diffusion, and excessively high rates of juvenile offences and of admissions to mental hospitals.

Socially deprived people are much more vulnerable to personal disasters, such as mental illness, unemployment and even losing children to public care.

1. Social injustice

1. Underprivileged minorities
2. Threatened and vulnerable minorities
3. Social disadvantage of the aged
4. Marginalized young people
5. Illiteracy among disadvantaged people
6. Economically disadvantaged students
7. Disadvantages of homeworking employees
8. Disadvantaged status of international nongovernmental organization personnel

1. Unequal opportunity for vocational training
2. Limited availability of land for low-income and disadvantaged groups

1. Unchecked poverty cycle
2. State custody of deprived children
3. Socio-economic poverty
4. Prejudice
5. Paternity
6. Negative effects of maternity
7. Involuntary mass resettlement
8. Insensitivity to the plight of disadvantaged people
9. Inequality of employment opportunity
10. Imbalance in distribution of political awareness
11. Geographically disadvantaged countries
12. Elitism
13. Deterioration of human environment

1. Highlighting disadvantaged
2. Ensuring rights of disadvantaged groups

1. Disadvantage
2. Facility-Difficulty
3. Possession-Loss
4. Appropriateness-Inappropriateness
5. Goodness-Badness
6. Expedience-Inexpedience
7. Superiority-Inferiority
8. Support-Opposition