equality of opportunity and equality before the law
The equality of outcome is the standard of equality that is most concerned with the distribution of resources. Equality of outcome is used regularly in politics.
An equality and equation are essentially the same thing. The equality between two expressions is represented by an equation (and conversely).
A person that stands for equality is called an equal opportunist.
That's not an equality, since it doesn't have an equal sign.
the children act 2006, and equality act 2010 their are the main legislation in our country o support the right f children, equality act 2010 is their for children to be treated equally and fairly
what is equality
In a world of equality, we don't label white children suspenders or black children suspenders. Suspenders are universally used and come in different sorts for all types of children.
The motto of Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation is 'Equality and Excellence for All Children'.
Gender equality and inequality affects development by having a different set of expectations for behavior from children based on gender. While gender equality is said to water down the natural abilities provided by gender roles, gender roles can also be stifling to an individuals own desires.
Equality of opportunity and equality of responsibility/civil duty
Equality of opportunity and equality of responsibility/civil duty
In an early years setting, equality means treating all children fairly and providing them with equal opportunities to thrive, regardless of their background or characteristics. Diversity refers to recognizing and celebrating the differences among children, including their culture, language, abilities, and family structure, to create an inclusive and welcoming environment for all.
How to achieve equality
Equality in what? I don't believe there's proper equality in anything.
Martin Gula has written: 'Quest for equality' -- subject(s): African Americans, Children, Institutional care, Segregation
Jane Lewis has written: 'Models of equality for women: the case of state support for children in twentieth-century Britain'