Answer: Ethnocentrism
Ethnocentrism refers to the act of judging another culture by the standards of one's own. When we use our preconceptions and values in order to judge another culture, we are implying that all cultures need to resemble ours. It is a belief that one's culture is superior to another.
Ethnocentrism often leads to vanity, pride, belief in one's own group's superiority and contempt for outsiders. In anthropology, cultural relativism is understood as the opposite of ethnocentrism and as the right way to approach new cultures.
<span>Culture usually reflects material symbols or artifacts and what its values are. An organizational culture sets values and written rules that guide employees to rewording behaviour. Only the visible part of the organization shows the symbols and artifacts whereas Values are hidden aspects.</span>
Answer:
Changing your perspective on stressful situations can help you reduce their negative effects and regain control.
What Exactly Is Stress?
This is defined as an emotional or physical state of tension characterized by anger, frustration, or other negative emotions.
Adapting to this perspective enables you to alter your expectations and attitude. Thus mitigating its adverse effects.
<em>I hope this helps you</em>
<em>:)</em>
The shared way of life is "culture" - all other options are entities, and not ways of life. This means that we can only consider options a) and d)
among those, "nation" is a better word for a political entity (but actually I would say that "country" is the best word for a political entity) - so in the end the correct answer is d)
The federal government would've lost all control and the United States probably would've broken up because they all would have their own opinions and thought they could do it on their own with no help from the other states.
