Social mobility can be understood as the movement in personal circumstances either “upwards” or “downwards” of an individual in relation to those of their parents. In absolute terms, it is the ability of a child to experience a better life than their parents.
Denmark tops the rankings closely followed by Finland, Norway, Sweden and Iceland. These nations combine access, quality and equity in education, while also providing work opportunities and good working conditions, alongside quality social protection and inclusive institutions. 
Among the G7 economies, Germany is the most socially mobile, ranking 11th with 78 points followed by France in 12th position. Canada ranks 14th followed by Japan (15th), the United Kingdom (21st), the United States (27th) and .....
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Italy (34th).
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Italy (34th).
Full report here
The Global Social Mobility Report 2020 Equality, Opportunity and a New Economic Imperative
www3.weforum.org/docs/Global_So…
The Global Social Mobility Report 2020 Equality, Opportunity and a New Economic Imperative
www3.weforum.org/docs/Global_So…
