culture   Civilian culture

27 commonsense assertions
Concepts (27) personal space (1) saluting (1) child discipline (1) concealment providing terrain (1) drinking age (1) eye contact (1) pcl attack craft (1) physical contact (1) sacrifice (1) sense of humor (1) attack with mines (1) axis of advance (1) courage (1) defilade fighting position (1) destroyer (1) gender roles (1) hierarchy (1) hmmwv (1) m113 fov (1) patriotism (1) phase line (1) physical fitness standards (1) reconnaissance (1) searchlight (1) support by fire (1) time management (1) veterans (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 personal space civilian culture In civilian culture, maintaining a respectful distance in public settings and during conversations is a common social norm related to personal space. 6
2 saluting civilian culture Saluting is not a common form of greeting in civilian culture and is associated with formal or ceremonial settings. 4
3 child discipline civilian culture In civilian culture, child discipline practices range from time-outs to physical punishment. 2
4 concealment providing terrain civilian culture Civilian culture does not usually find concealment-providing terrain to be important in daily life. 2
5 drinking age civilian culture Legal drinking age ranges from 18 to 21 in civilian culture. 2
6 eye contact civilian culture In civilian culture, eye contact conveys confidence and honesty, while avoiding it is a sign of respect. 2
7 pcl attack craft Civilian culture PCL attack craft are not commonly known or relevant in everyday civilian life in civilian culture. 2
8 physical contact Civilian culture In civilian culture, hugging and kissing on the cheek are common forms of greeting and affection. 2
9 sacrifice civilian culture Sacrifice in civilian culture is perceived as personal and is not typically commemorated systematically. 2
10 sense of humor civilian culture In civilian culture, subtle and dry humor is valued over directness and politeness is preferred. 2
11 attack with mines civilian culture Using civilian culture to justify an attack with mines is morally unacceptable and will have devastating consequences. 1
12 axis of advance civilian culture The term "axis of advance" is unfamiliar and not commonly understood by civilians. 1
13 courage civilian culture Courage is valued in civilian culture, but its definition and degree of valor may differ from military culture. 1
14 defilade fighting position civilian culture Defilade fighting positions are not commonly known or understood in civilian culture. 1
15 destroyer civilian culture Destroyers are commonly associated with catastrophic events in civilian culture and portrayed in movies as symbols of widespread destruction and chaos. 1
16 gender roles civilian culture In civilian culture, traditional gender roles continue to influence family and societal expectations. 1
17 hierarchy civilian culture In civilian culture, respect for hierarchy and authority is expected in workplaces and social settings. 1
18 hmmwv civilian culture The HMMWV is seldom used in civilian settings and is mostly associated with military or off-road usage. 1
19 m113 fov civilian culture The term 'M113 fov' is not widely understood in civilian culture. 1
20 patriotism civilian culture Patriotism in civilian culture allows for a wide range of expressions, including government criticism. 1
21 phase line civilian culture In civilian culture, the concept of phase line is not commonly used or recognized in everyday life. 1
22 physical fitness standards civilian culture Physical fitness standards in civilian culture may vary and are less strictly enforced. 1
23 reconnaissance civilian culture Reconnaissance is usually related to military activities and is not commonly utilized in civilian culture. 1
24 searchlight civilian culture Searchlights are frequently used in civilian culture for outdoor events, concerts, and emergency rescue operations. 1
25 support by fire civilian culture Support by fire is a concept that is uncommon and rarely considered in civilian culture, and is not familiar to most civilians. 1
26 time management civilian culture In civilian culture, punctuality is highly valued and lateness is considered disrespectful in business and social events. 1
27 veterans civilian culture Civilians generally respect veterans, but their level of support may vary. 1