Yes, they are very interdependent due to their nomadic and cattle herding lifestyle.
No, it is a Constitutional Monarchy.
A ollectivist culture is especially likely to emphasize the importance of social harmony.
Individual culture is a culture that values the individual over the group. This contrasts with a collectivist culture, which values the individual only with respect to their contribution to a certain social group.
Some disadvantages of a collectivist culture include potential suppression of individuality and creativity, pressure to conform to societal norms, limited personal freedoms, and challenges in promoting innovation and entrepreneurship due to emphasis on group consensus over individual initiative.
A member of a collectivist culture may prioritize the needs of the group over individual desires. They may emphasize cooperation, harmony, and community well-being. Decision-making may involve consensus-building and maintaining social relationships.
Culturally, there are no difference. I suppose Inner Mongolia has more Han residents, but that does not matter.
Yes, India is generally considered a collectivist culture. In collectivist societies, individuals prioritize group goals over personal ones, and family, community, and social relationships play a significant role in daily life. In India, strong familial ties and a sense of duty to the community often influence decision-making and social interactions. This focus on collective well-being can be seen in various aspects of Indian society, including traditions, festivals, and social norms.
Yes, all major political parties in Scotland are aware of this and are much more collectivist than their Westminister counterparts. It can also be easily seen by the high popularity of the Labour and Scottish National party.
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.
An individualistic culture is a culture in which the members' primary focus is that of themselves and their immediate families. In contrast to collectivistic cultures where the members are concerned more with the well being of the group than their own well being. USA is a highly individualistic culture.
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.
The collectivist farms created in the Soviet Union did not produce as much food as the individually owned farms had previously produced.