The table presents four factors that affected both society and the economy in Canada, Japan, Peru, and Angola in 1994, based on records from the United Nations.
It is evident that in the four social and economic indicators, Japan and Canada achieved significantly higher statistics compared to Peru and Angola.
To begin with, Japan recorded an annual salary of $15,760 per person, which was approximately $4,500 higher than that of Canada. Furthermore, Japan’s life expectancy at birth was about two years greater than Canada’s. However, when it comes to the dairy calorie supply per person, Canada surpassed Japan by roughly 400 calories per person. Notably, both Canada and Japan had a strikingly high literacy rate, with 99% of the population able to read and write.
In contrast, the dairy calorie supply per person was the dominant factor in both Peru and Angola, with similar figures of 1,927 and 1,749, respectively. Additionally, the annual income per person in Peru was the second largest factor, exceeding Angola’s by approximately $30. Interestingly, the adult literacy percentage in Peru was about twice that of Angola, standing at more than one-third (34%).