The concept of Social Exclusion derives from research on poverty and social inequality, which originated in the 1970’s in France. Nowadays social exclusion uses non-economic factors to analyse social problems and represents an excellent way to explain various social problems, such as poverty, social deprivation, disadvantaged groups and inequality. Being the definition of social exclusion flexible, the measurement of inequality and other issues requires specific indicators, broad dimensions and a number of administrative data. Meanwhile, the exclusionary process also affects both particular groups and geographical areas. As a result of growing social exclusion, all European States formulated a series of policies to address these social issues. Britain is one of them.
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