Want this question answered?
I'm assuming you are speaking of India and not Native Americans. I suppose I would say they are collectivist as opposed to western society that is more individualistic. They are very much about their families.
The Holocaust did not reflect US society; it occurred in Eastern Europe, far from US soil, and was perpetrated by a completely different government.
Not a lot of places. There are basicially no longer any collectivist country besides North Korea.
The building of the pyramids tells us about the importance of pharaohs in Egyptian society. Pharaohs ruled as gods.
The building of the pyramids tells us about the importance of pharaohs in Egyptian society. Pharaohs ruled as gods.
No, it is a Constitutional Monarchy.
There are elements of both individualism and collectivism in Turkey. It's a mixture. I would estimate that it is somewhat more collectivist than it is individualist.
A collectivist values the group over the individual, emphasizing cooperation, unity, and harmony within the community. An individualist prioritizes personal freedom and autonomy, focusing on individual rights, goals, and achievements over group interests.
I don't know all.. :) but here are some.MusicArtLanguageReligionSportsDanceMilitaryGovernmentThe above are parts of what make up a culture. You could think in terms of collectivist and individualistic cultures. Collectivist looks at the society as a whole and each person contributes to that society, such as Chinese thinking or Japan. The Chinese worked at the Great Wall of China as a country effort, over many years, all working together no matter how long it took. Individualist cultures, as in the U.S., focus on the individual success story as morally good. Rockefeller, Reagan, Sinatra, Keller, Hilary Clinton, and Bill Clinton, Lincoln, are all individuals looked upon in individualist society as good.
If the definition of Collectivism is watered-down to the point where democracy is collectivist, then Yes, Spain is collectivist. However, Spain does not have the socialist institutions like the Welfare Apparatus in Scandinavian Countries or the Kibbutzim of Early Israel which are often considered "Properly Collectivist", so the answer should be No.
Depends on the area. Urban areas of Canada are collectivist but many rural areas are individualistic. Trapping and hunting, even farming in some areas and Canada's remote forests, has attracted individualistic people and as a result created a very individualistic culture in which there is respect for the rights of the individuals and expectations of self reliance.
According to the 6-D model, Mexican society tends to be collectivist, meaning they commit not only to themselves and their immediate family, but also to the extended family, group and extended relationships.
The Individualist was created on 1995-10-31.
I don't know all.. :) but here are some.MusicArtLanguageReligionSportsDanceMilitaryGovernmentThe above are parts of what make up a culture. You could think in terms of collectivist and individualistic cultures. Collectivist looks at the society as a whole and each person contributes to that society, such as Chinese thinking or Japan. The Chinese worked at the Great Wall of China as a country effort, over many years, all working together no matter how long it took. Individualist cultures, as in the U.S., focus on the individual success story as morally good. Rockefeller, Reagan, Sinatra, Keller, Hilary Clinton, and Bill Clinton, Lincoln, are all individuals looked upon in individualist society as good.
I'm assuming you are speaking of India and not Native Americans. I suppose I would say they are collectivist as opposed to western society that is more individualistic. They are very much about their families.
The Texas traditionalist individualist culture places an emphasis on Spain. This started in the year 1690.
The collectivist farms created in the Soviet Union did not produce as much food as the individually owned farms had previously produced.