concept   expressing opinions

24 commonsense assertions
Cultures (24) Western countries (1) Sweden (1) Australia (1) Brazil (1) Canada (1) France (1) India (1) Russia (1) East Asian culture (1) Italy (1) New Zealand (1) Nigeria (1) South Africa (1) Collectivistic societies (1) Conservative cultures (1) Finland (1) Individualistic societies (1) Mexico (1) Middle East (1) Nordic countries (1) Open societies (1) Restrictive countries (1) Ukraine (1) United States Mainland (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 expressing opinions Western countries Freedom of speech in Western countries allows for open expression of personal opinions without fear of censorship. 5
2 expressing opinions Sweden In Sweden, openly expressing personal opinions and valuing consensus in public discussions are valued cultural norms. 4
3 expressing opinions Australia Australian culture values open, direct, and individual expression of opinions with consideration for social welfare and equality. 3
4 expressing opinions Brazil In Brazil, expressing opinions openly and passionately shapes public opinion through social and racial dynamics. 3
5 expressing opinions Canada In Canada, openly expressing diverse opinions is valued and common in casual and public settings. 3
6 expressing opinions France Expressing personal opinions is highly valued in French culture and can lead to influential public opinion. 3
7 expressing opinions India In India, expressing opinions is often influenced by respect for authority and social hierarchy. 3
8 expressing opinions Russia In Russia, opinions are passionately and assertively expressed, influenced by nationalistic sentiments and government propaganda. 3
9 expressing opinions East Asian culture In East Asian culture, respect for authority often limits open expression of opinions. 2
10 expressing opinions Italy In Italy, expressing opinions is valued and often accompanied by passionate gestures and vocal tones. 2
11 expressing opinions New Zealand New Zealand culture encourages individuality and open communication for expressing personal opinions. 2
12 expressing opinions Nigeria In Nigeria, opinions are expressed diplomatically and often incorporate storytelling for personal viewpoints. 2
13 expressing opinions South Africa In South Africa, expressing opinions emphasizes respect and takes into consideration socioeconomic and racial factors. 2
14 expressing opinions Collectivistic societies In collectivistic societies, there is a greater emphasis on group harmony and conformity, leading to the suppression of individual opinions. 1
15 expressing opinions Conservative cultures In conservative cultures, expressing dissenting opinions, particularly against traditional values, can be met with resistance or disapproval. 1
16 expressing opinions Finland In Finnish culture, expressing opinions involves seeking consensus and avoiding direct confrontational expression. 1
17 expressing opinions Individualistic societies Individualistic societies encourage the free expression of opinions and individuality. 1
18 expressing opinions Mexico In Mexican culture, lively and open discussions are valued and opinions are freely shared in social and professional settings. 1
19 expressing opinions Middle East In Middle Eastern culture, expressing opinions often involves being indirect and careful due to respect for authority. 1
20 expressing opinions Nordic countries Freedom of speech is highly valued in Nordic countries, and individuals freely express their opinions. 1
21 expressing opinions Open societies Freedom of speech is highly valued and individuals freely express their opinions in open societies. 1
22 expressing opinions Restrictive countries Publicly expressing dissenting opinions or openly challenging authority is often restricted in restrictive countries. 1
23 expressing opinions Ukraine In Ukraine, expressing opinions is valued through passionate and assertive expression, often accompanied by lively debates. 1
24 expressing opinions United States Mainland In the United States, expressing individual opinions and engaging in open debate is encouraged and valued as a sign of independence and critical thinking. 1