Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	human rights	United States	In the United States, human rights are considered fundamental, universal, and protected by law, with a strong emphasis on public activism and advocacy.	10
2	human rights	North Korea	North Korea's authoritarian regime systematically violates human rights and suppresses dissent.	8
3	human rights	Saudi Arabia	In Saudi Arabia, human rights, especially for women and LGBTQ+ individuals, are heavily controlled and limited under strict religious and legal influence.	8
4	human rights	Canada	Canada prioritizes human rights in its national identity and policies.	7
5	human rights	China	In China, the concept of human rights is often overshadowed by an emphasis on social stability and unity, leading to limitations on individual freedoms for the sake of societal harmony and order.	7
6	human rights	Iran	Iran's culture views human rights with suspicion and geopolitical rivalry, resulting in limited rights for various groups.	7
7	human rights	United Kingdom	The United Kingdom actively advocates for human rights issues.	7
8	human rights	Western countries	The concept of human rights is seen as inherently universal and inalienable in Western countries, covering political, social, and economic rights, and is enshrined in constitutions and international declarations.	7
9	human rights	Australia	Australia emphasizes human rights in its diplomatic relations and foreign policy, including the rights of the accused and women's rights.	6
10	human rights	Japan	Japan integrates human rights into international cooperation and treaties, specifically focusing on protecting defendants' rights and ensuring fair judicial proceedings.	6
11	human rights	Russia	In Russia, human rights are seen with suspicion and used for geopolitical rivalry and there is limited access to legal representation.	5
12	human rights	Western Europe	Human rights in Western Europe are emphasized in constitutions, education, and law, with a focus on women's rights.	3
13	human rights	international politics	International politics involves oversight and legislation of human rights through intergovernmental organizations and treaties.	3
14	human rights	traditional culture	Human rights and cultural practices vary based on political systems and cultural norms.	3
15	human rights	European Union	Human rights are recognized and upheld across international partnerships and agreements within the European Union's culture.	2
16	human rights	Global	Human rights aim to ensure fairness and legal representation for people around the world.	2
17	human rights	Western democracies	Human rights are considered inalienable and protected by law in Western democracies.	2
18	human rights	Geopolitical Critics	Geopolitical critics view human rights as frequently violated, with a focus on political rather than social and economic rights.	1
19	human rights	Modern legal context	Human rights are defined by international treaties and conventions within a modern legal context, focusing on individual freedoms and protections.	1
20	human rights	Somalia	Human rights in Somali culture are often overlooked due to conflict and security issues.	1
21	human rights	Turkmenistan	Human rights in Turkmenistan are undermined by authoritarian regimes and lack of transparency.	1
22	human rights	Vietnam	Human rights in Vietnam are balanced with an emphasis on social stability and national unity.	1
23	human rights	Western or secular countries	Western or secular countries prioritize individual freedoms, equality, and legal protections for all citizens in the concept of human rights.	1
24	human rights	historical context	Human rights are shaped by historical and cultural contexts, often influenced by societal values and hierarchical structures.	1
25	human rights	modern political culture	Human rights are recognized and protected by international laws and conventions in modern political culture.	1
26	human rights	political science	The concept of human rights in political science involves inalienable rights and freedoms protected by international law.	1