Compared to the other 11 countries, United States has averaged more pregnancies, births, and abortions per 1,000 girls while having the lowest ratio of births to abortions.
Using various indicators of the health condition of each country, we find that the United States has higher infant and child mortality rates, smokes less, is very obese, and has a relatively low life expectancy for the modern nations compared.
Norway and Sweden prevail as the most committed and the United States ranks near last in all 3 indices among the countries studied.
As the expansion of technology has come to imply more opportunities for education, the United States, a presumed leader, has surprisingly fallen behind in two key international statistics: internet users and broadband subscribers per 100 persons.
This page explores enrollment, expenditure spent on, and test scores for basic education. Although the percent of GDP the United States spends on education is moderate in relations to the other countries, its Science and Math scores are ranked relatively poorly.
The United States ranks last among countries compared in vacation days per year and are 2nd in hours worked per year, while the French are clearly the best rested.
The United States has the 4th to lowest voter turnout among the 12 countries studied and a low representation of women in either house of its Senate.
OECD's Social Justice Index is based on the following measures: poverty prevention, access to education, labor market inclusion, social cohesion and non-discrimination, health, and intergererational justice.
The Rule The World Justice Project has recently released its first annual report, which it claims is the most comprehensive perspectives concerning Rule of Law, and clearly indicates that the United States is far behind other modern nations like Sweden and the Netherlands in maintaining a relevant and applicable rule of law among its government, the public, and other nongovernmental influences. The Freedom of the Press Index has also been added in which Sweden and Netherlands also lead.of Law Index is based on three factors, described below, and five other factors described on Rule of Law 1.
The population page attempts to provide a general survey among the 12 countries compared by assessing fertility rates, population growth rates, and rates of natural increase.
The United States’ number of nuclear warheads and military expenditures as a percent of GDP are the most intriguing statistics on this page.
The United States, according to the Commitment to Development Index, compares fairly poorly in comparison to other developed countries and has the third lowest percent of Gross National Income dedicated to aid among the twelve countries in this study. The Millinneum Development Goals recommends 0.7% of GNI going towards international aid in order to overcome extreme poverty. Four of the twelve advanced democracies meet this goal.
The United States rank last in child income poverty, has the largest difference in P90/P10, and has the highest percentage of people living below 50% median income.
The most notable statistic from Housing are the numbers from Canada and the United States' houses with 6 or more rooms, doubling most other modern countries mentioned here.
The health care page compares each country’s health system and how much money it spends on it, noting that the United States has one of the world’s worst health systems according to the World Health Organization, yet spends the most money among the nations compared.
This page surveys gender equality by country and focuses on each country’s promotion of not only women’s rights, but women in positions of power.
The United States’ economic performance compared to other countries is strong in terms of GDP per capita as one might would guess; however, tax revenue as a percent of GDP is much lower in relation to the other countries studied.
The United States ranks as the fifth most competitive economy in the index and has made recent improvements along with other countries in its current accounts balance.
The World Justice Project report indicates that the United States is far behind other modern nations like Sweden and the Netherlands in maintaining a relevant and applicable rule of law among its government, the public, and other nongovernmental influences.