Personal responsibility is not considered a structural cause of poverty, as it implies that poverty is caused by individual choices rather than systemic factors.

Income inequality contributes to poverty by leading to a more unequal distribution of resources, reducing overall economic growth, and increasing the cost of living for the poor.

High income is not a consequence of poverty, as it implies a state of financial well-being.

Wealth inequality refers to the concentration of wealth in the hands of a small percentage of the population.

Globalization can exacerbate existing inequalities by leading to increased competition and job losses in certain sectors, while benefiting others.

Reducing taxes for the wealthy is not a policy measure to address poverty, as it does not directly benefit the poor.

Trickle-down economics is the idea that economic growth will eventually lead to a reduction in poverty.

Discrimination contributes to poverty by limiting access to education and employment opportunities, leading to social exclusion and isolation, and reducing overall economic growth.

Inheritance is not a cause of income inequality, as it is a transfer of wealth rather than a factor that generates income.

The culture of poverty is the idea that poverty is caused by a lack of individual effort or motivation.

Unemployment contributes to poverty by reducing household income, leading to a loss of skills and experience, and increasing the risk of social exclusion.

A flat tax is not a policy measure to address income inequality, as it does not take into account differences in income levels.

Structural poverty is the idea that poverty is caused by external factors beyond an individual's control.

Lack of access to education contributes to poverty by limiting job opportunities, reducing the ability to acquire skills and knowledge, and increasing the risk of social exclusion.

Economic growth is not a consequence of income inequality, as it is a measure of overall economic output.