Equitable access is driven by demographic characteristics and need whereas inequitable access is a result of social structure, health beliefs, and enabling resources.
These cases led to tribes renegotiating inequitable mineral leases, forming their own natural resources regulatory agencies, and tribal development companies.
Malnutrition results from the convergence of poverty, inequitable food distribution, disease, illiteracey, rapid population growth and environmental risks, compounded by cultural and social inequities.
In public circles, the considerable debate about the inequitable distribution of income, wealth, and economic power began to take place at national level.