I swear I did not cook the books nor fiddle the stats, nor guess the outcome before analysis.
Since then, I’ve found an updated (2023) Global Gender Gap Index (GGG Index) put out by the World Economic Forum. This measures gender-based gaps across four dimensions: Economic Participation and Opportunity, Educational Attainment, Health and Survival, and Political Empowerment, across
Finally, the US-based Council for Foreign Relations (CFR) puts out the Women's Workplace Equality Index which measures formal legal obstacles to women’s economic participation around the world, recognising that formal legal equality is a critical first step to closing the gap between women and men.
SO, crunching the numbers putting all the indexes on a scale from 0.000 to 1.000, then averaging them, New Zealand comes out on top across the 32 nations that began the Women’s Football World Cup competition last month. This is primarily due to its relatively high ranking in both the GGG and CFR Indexes. Below are all the countries ranked in order with the average index. You can check out the full table, with index rating and rank in each of the three indexes (along with the FIFA football ranking in June) at this link.
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*= average across 2 indexes; GGG index not available for
Haiti
Photo sourced from NZ Football
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