Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	queuing	Japan	In Japan, queuing with respect and proper manners is a highly valued social norm.	21
2	queuing	United Kingdom	In the United Kingdom, queuing is a deeply ingrained social custom and cutting in line is considered rude and unacceptable.	11
3	queuing	USA	In the USA, queuing is generally observed with some tolerance for informal lines and less strict adherence to queuing etiquette.	10
4	queuing	Italy	In Italy, queuing is informal and less orderly, with a tendency for crowding and less strict line formation.	7
5	queuing	Singapore	In Singapore, queuing is highly organized and respected, with strict adherence to rules, order, and patience.	7
6	queuing	British	Queuing is a highly respected social practice in British culture, with strict rules and expectations for orderliness.	6
7	queuing	South Korea	In South Korea, queuing is highly organized, respected, and often facilitated by technology for efficient service.	6
8	queuing	Egypt	Queuing in Egypt is often informal with flexibility and occasional line jumping.	5
9	queuing	Germany	In Germany, queuing is highly organized and efficient, with a focus on maintaining order and personal space.	5
10	queuing	Sweden	Queuing in Sweden is highly organized, respected, and prioritizes fairness and personal space.	5
11	queuing	Australia	Queuing is a common and polite social behavior in Australia, observed in waiting rooms and public services.	4
12	queuing	France	Queuing in France varies in strictness depending on the setting, with more leniency in casual contexts and more formality in formal settings.	3
13	queuing	Mexico	In Mexico, queuing is flexible and involves close proximity with less regard for personal space.	3
14	queuing	Switzerland	In Switzerland, queuing culture prioritizes efficiency and organization, often using advanced technology for management.	3
15	queuing	European	Queuing in European public places is a social norm and expected to be done in an orderly fashion.	2
16	queuing	North American	In North American culture, waiting in line is a notable social expectation.	2
17	queuing	Taiwan	In Taiwan, queuing is marked by organized and patient behavior, with a focus on etiquette and a strong discouragement of line-cutting.	2
18	queuing	African countries	Queuing in African countries is less strict and more flexible, especially in crowded or informal settings.	1
19	queuing	Asian countries	In Asian countries, queuing is less strict and more flexible in crowded or informal settings.	1
20	queuing	New Zealand	In New Zealand, queuing is done with a relaxed and non-confrontational attitude, emphasizing fairness.	1
21	queuing	Northwestern Europe	Queuing is an important social rule in Northwestern European culture and cutting in line is frowned upon.	1
22	queuing	South American countries	In South American countries, queuing is less strict and may involve more flexibility, especially in crowded or informal settings.	1
23	queuing	Spanish	In Spanish culture, queuing may be less organized with more tolerance for line-cutting in certain situations.	1
24	queuing	Urban community in the United Kingdom	In urban UK communities, queuing is a strong social norm with an expectation of polite behavior and adhering to the 'first come, first served' principle.	1
25	queuing	airport countries	Airport queuing in many countries is highly structured and cutting in line is considered impolite.	1
26	queuing	casual conversations in the United Kingdom	In the United Kingdom, forming orderly queues is highly valued and considered a social norm during casual conversations.	1