The Social Progress Index is a measure of a country's social and environmental performance. It is based on a comprehensive set of indicators that measure a country's progress in areas such as health, education, environmental quality, and personal safety.

The Social Progress Index was developed by the Social Progress Imperative, a non-profit organization dedicated to measuring and promoting social progress.

The Social Progress Index was first published in 2013.

The Social Progress Index includes 169 countries.

The three dimensions of the Social Progress Index are Social, Economic, and Environmental.

The Social Progress Index uses a wide range of indicators to measure social progress, including indicators of health, education, environmental quality, and personal safety.

Norway has the highest Social Progress Index score.

Central African Republic has the lowest Social Progress Index score.

The Social Progress Index has increased over time.

There are a number of challenges to measuring social progress, including data availability and quality, defining what constitutes social progress, and weighting the different indicators.

The Social Progress Index can be used to compare the social progress of different countries, track the progress of a country over time, and identify areas where a country needs to improve.

The Social Progress Index has been criticized for being too subjective, not including all relevant indicators, and not being comparable across countries.

There are a number of ways to improve the Social Progress Index, including increasing data availability and quality, developing a more comprehensive set of indicators, and weighting the different indicators more carefully.

The future of the Social Progress Index is uncertain.

There are a number of things you can do to promote social progress, including supporting organizations that are working to improve social progress, advocating for policies that promote social progress, and educating yourself and others about social progress.