concept   perception of enemy

12 commonsense assertions
Cultures (12) Korean (1) Iran (1) Ukraine (1) Iraq (1) Israel (1) Pakistan (1) Palestine (1) Poland (1) Saudi Arabia (1) Taiwan (1) Western military culture (1) military culture in China (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 perception of enemy Korean Korean perception of enemy is influenced by historical conflicts and political differences with neighboring rivals and occupiers. 7
2 perception of enemy Iran The perception of the enemy in Iranian culture is shaped by geopolitics, history, religion, and regional power dynamics. 2
3 perception of enemy Ukraine The perception of the enemy in Ukrainian culture is influenced by historical tensions and complex relations. 2
4 perception of enemy Iraq The perception of the enemy in Iraqi culture is influenced by historical conflicts, religious divides, and regional power dynamics. 1
5 perception of enemy Israel The perception of enemies in Israeli culture is influenced by longstanding conflicts and competing claims to territory. 1
6 perception of enemy Pakistan The perception of enemy in Pakistani culture is formed by historical animosities and territorial disputes, particularly regarding Kashmir. 1
7 perception of enemy Palestine In Palestine, the perception of the enemy is influenced by long-standing conflicts and competing claims to territory. 1
8 perception of enemy Poland The perception of enemies in Polish culture is influenced by historical tensions, border disputes, and complex relations. 1
9 perception of enemy Saudi Arabia In Saudi Arabia, the perception of the enemy is shaped by geopolitical, religious, and sectarian factors. 1
10 perception of enemy Taiwan Taiwanese culture perceives the enemy as defined by political disagreements, historical grievances, and perceived threats to sovereignty. 1
11 perception of enemy Western military culture In Western military culture, the perception of the enemy is seen as an immediate threat necessitating rapid and decisive response. 1
12 perception of enemy military culture in China In Chinese military culture, the perception of the enemy is viewed as a long-term strategic competitor rather than an immediate threat. 1