concept   nepotism
17 commonsense assertions
Cultures (17) • Western countries (1) • China (1) • Corruption-prone regions (1) • France (1) • Brazil (1) • Egypt (1) • Germany (1) • Ghana (1) • Kenya (1) • Mexico (1) • New Zealand (1) • Nigeria (1) • Pakistan (1) • Saudi Arabia (1) • South Africa (1) • Sweden (1) • United Kingdom (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 nepotism Western countries In Western countries, nepotism is considered unacceptable and fair treatment for all individuals is emphasized. 5
2 nepotism China Nepotism is common in China's legal system, with family ties impacting career progression. 2
3 nepotism Corruption-prone regions Nepotism is widespread in corrupt regions, with family connections often playing a major role in career advancement and preferential treatment in business and government. 2
4 nepotism France In France, nepotism is generally condemned and discouraged in professional and public sectors. 2
5 nepotism Brazil Nepotism is common in business and politics in Brazil, where family connections are valued for building trust and loyalty. 1
6 nepotism Egypt Nepotism is widely accepted in Egyptian culture as a means to uphold trust and loyalty in business and government through prioritizing family connections and relationships. 1
7 nepotism Germany In Germany, nepotism is generally condemned and discouraged as it is seen as favoritism and unfair advantage for family members in professional and public sectors. 1
8 nepotism Ghana Nepotism is commonly practiced in business and politics in Ghana to maintain close relationships and mutual support within family circles. 1
9 nepotism Kenya Nepotism in Kenya is prevalent in business and politics, often justified as a means to maintain unity and mutual support in family networks. 1
10 nepotism Mexico Nepotism is common in Mexican business and politics, where family connections are highly valued for building trust and loyalty in professional settings. 1
11 nepotism New Zealand Nepotism is seen negatively in New Zealand's culture, with a focus on merit-based practices and equal opportunities in the workplace. 1
12 nepotism Nigeria In Nigeria, nepotism is commonly practiced in business and politics to maintain support within family circles. 1
13 nepotism Pakistan Common and accepted practice in Pakistani business and politics, often used to maintain trust and harmony within the family network. 1
14 nepotism Saudi Arabia In Saudi Arabian culture, nepotism is commonly accepted and valued for maintaining trust and loyalty in business and government. 1
15 nepotism South Africa Nepotism is common in South African business and politics, often seen as a way to maintain unity and support within family networks. 1
16 nepotism Sweden In Sweden, nepotism is viewed negatively and discouraged as it is considered an unfair advantage for family members in professional and public spheres. 1
17 nepotism United Kingdom In the UK, nepotism is frowned upon and considered unfair hiring or favoritism based on family relationships in the workplace. 1