All of the statements are examples of collective ownership in the socialist countries.
Collective ownership, at it's core, represents ownership of something, most commonly land and industrial assets, from all members of a group for the mutual benefit of all. This was implemented in most of the socialistic countries, but still the main and dominant owner was usually the government itself, while the people had shares in most of the industries and land.
Answer:
India
Explanation:
Buddhism, which was founded by Siddhartha Gautama (the "Buddha") in the late sixth century B.C.E., is a major religion in most Asian countries. Buddhism has taken many various forms, but in each case, the Buddha's life experiences, teachings, and the "spirit" or "essence" of his teachings (called dhamma or dharma) have all been used as models for religious life.
The higher teaching is the doctrine of the Four Noble Truths and the Path, and this is the Buddhist doctrine of salvation. When a being decides to turn his aspirations in the direction of the Path, then his efforts culminate, not in heaven, but in a state which is outside the whole system of samsära.
