1
|
voting
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, voting is tightly controlled with predetermined outcomes and limited choices for voters.
|
24
|
2
|
television
|
North Korea
|
Television in North Korea is heavily regulated and used for state propaganda and controlled messaging.
|
17
|
3
|
convicting suspect for crime
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, the legal system assumes guilt, provides limited defense rights, and is heavily influenced by the government or political motives when convicting suspects for a crime.
|
14
|
4
|
freedom of expression
|
North Korea
|
Freedom of expression is heavily controlled by the North Korean government for the sake of state stability and control.
|
14
|
5
|
broadcasting
|
North Korea
|
Broadcasting in North Korea is tightly controlled by the government for propaganda and information control.
|
13
|
6
|
journalism
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, journalism is tightly controlled by the government with limited freedom and strict adherence to state-approved narratives.
|
13
|
7
|
nuclear weapon
|
North Korea
|
North Korea views nuclear weapons as a source of national pride and a symbol of strength against external threats.
|
13
|
8
|
election
|
North Korea
|
North Korea holds tightly controlled elections with predetermined outcomes and limited choice for citizens under the ruling party.
|
12
|
9
|
member of parliament
|
North Korea
|
Members of parliament in North Korea have limited power and primarily serve to support the ruling party's ideology.
|
12
|
10
|
radio
|
North Korea
|
Radio in North Korea is state-controlled and used for propaganda with limited access to diverse perspectives.
|
12
|
11
|
surface to air missile
|
North Korea
|
Surface to air missiles are vital for defense and sovereignty in North Korea and demonstrate military strength and deterrence.
|
12
|
12
|
advertising
|
North Korea
|
Advertising in North Korea is government-controlled and used for political propaganda rather than commercial purposes.
|
11
|
13
|
military person
|
North Korea
|
In North Korean culture, military personnel are highly respected and are central to maintaining social order and control.
|
11
|
14
|
military technology
|
North Korea
|
North Korea heavily invests in military technology for deterrence and geopolitical influence.
|
11
|
15
|
atom bomb
|
North Korea
|
North Korea's development and possession of atom bombs is controversial due to international tensions and the historical use of such weapons by the United States.
|
10
|
16
|
government
|
North Korea
|
The North Korean government exercises complete control over society and limits individual freedoms.
|
10
|
17
|
national security
|
North Korea
|
North Korea's national security culture is focused on isolating the country and protecting the ruling regime from external influence.
|
10
|
18
|
censorship
|
North Korea
|
The North Korean government maintains strict censorship to control politics and limit freedom of expression.
|
9
|
19
|
government leader
|
North Korea
|
In North Korean culture, government leaders hold absolute power and are elevated to deity-like status.
|
9
|
20
|
jury
|
North Korea
|
Jury trials are rare in North Korea and decisions are made by judges or government officials, not juries.
|
9
|
21
|
news
|
North Korea
|
News in North Korea is heavily censored and controlled by the government, with limited access to international sources.
|
9
|
22
|
citizens
|
North Korea
|
Citizens in North Korea are limited in political rights and must show unwavering loyalty to the ruling regime.
|
8
|
23
|
demonstration
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, public demonstrations are tightly controlled or suppressed by the government.
|
8
|
24
|
free
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, the concept of "free" refers to goods or services without cost or payment.
|
8
|
25
|
human rights
|
North Korea
|
North Korea's authoritarian regime systematically violates human rights and suppresses dissent.
|
8
|
26
|
military spending
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, there is a heavy emphasis on military buildup and defense capabilities due to perceived external threats.
|
8
|
27
|
prisoners
|
North Korea
|
Prisoners in North Korea may face harsh conditions and limited legal rights.
|
8
|
28
|
propaganda
|
North Korea
|
Propaganda is utilized in North Korea to promote government ideology and shape public opinion to maintain control over the population.
|
8
|
29
|
protest
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, protests are tightly controlled and often repressed by the government due to their perceived threat to stability and authority.
|
8
|
30
|
rocket
|
North Korea
|
Rockets in North Korean culture symbolize military power, national pride, and defiance of international pressure.
|
8
|
31
|
arrest
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, arrests are used to suppress political dissent without due process, resulting in severe consequences.
|
7
|
32
|
border police
|
North Korea
|
The border police in North Korea strictly surveil and control national borders, restricting citizen movement within and outside the country.
|
7
|
33
|
communist party
|
North Korea
|
The communist party exerts significant influence and control over government and society in North Korea.
|
7
|
34
|
firing squad
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, the firing squad is a state-sanctioned method of execution for serious crimes.
|
7
|
35
|
opposition
|
North Korea
|
Political opposition in North Korean culture is severely suppressed, with dissenters facing imprisonment or persecution.
|
7
|
36
|
political scientist
|
North Korea
|
Political scientists in North Korea are subject to government suspicion and restrictions due to the political sensitivity of their work.
|
7
|
37
|
allegiance
|
North Korea
|
In North Korean culture, demonstrating unwavering loyalty to the ruling political party is mandatory and closely monitored, with severe consequences for traitors.
|
6
|
38
|
commissioned officer
|
North Korea
|
Commissioned officers in North Korea are considered elite and must show unwavering loyalty to the ruling regime.
|
6
|
39
|
liberty
|
North Korea
|
In North Korean culture, collective interests and social harmony are prioritized over individual freedom with strict government control.
|
6
|
40
|
media consumption
|
North Korea
|
Media consumption in North Korea is largely limited to state-controlled media sources.
|
6
|
41
|
news article
|
North Korea
|
News articles in North Korea are heavily censored and used as government propaganda, with limited access to unbiased information.
|
6
|
42
|
political debates
|
North Korea
|
Political debates in North Korea are government-controlled, have limited public participation, and lack genuine opposition.
|
6
|
43
|
political rallies
|
North Korea
|
Political rallies in North Korea are state-organized and mandatory for citizens to attend as a demonstration of loyalty to the ruling party and leader.
|
6
|
44
|
president
|
North Korea
|
The president of North Korea holds supreme power and is considered the supreme leader of the country, often ruling for life with limited opposition.
|
6
|
45
|
reform
|
North Korea
|
Reform is seen as a threat in North Korean culture and is tightly controlled or resisted by the government.
|
6
|
46
|
revolutionaries
|
North Korea
|
Revolutionaries in North Korean culture are portrayed as destabilizing forces posing a threat to social stability.
|
6
|
47
|
web browser
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, web browsers are subject to heavy censorship, restricted usage and government monitoring, and are limited to the government-approved intranet.
|
6
|
48
|
capitalism
|
North Korea
|
In North Korean culture, capitalism is viewed as exploitative and actively opposed in favor of socialist or communist economic systems.
|
5
|
49
|
export
|
North Korea
|
North Korea heavily restricts and regulates exports for political and sanctions-related reasons.
|
5
|
50
|
humanitarian aid
|
North Korea
|
Humanitarian aid is viewed as politically sensitive and potentially threatening in North Korean culture.
|
5
|
51
|
internet
|
North Korea
|
Access to the internet in North Korea is heavily restricted, censored, and monitored by the government.
|
5
|
52
|
surveillance
|
North Korea
|
Extensive government surveillance in North Korea is used to monitor and suppress dissent and opposition.
|
5
|
53
|
uranium 235
|
North Korea
|
North Korea's uranium 235 is viewed with suspicion and subject to international scrutiny for nuclear program and weapons development.
|
5
|
54
|
video
|
North Korea
|
Access to videos in North Korea is heavily controlled by the government for propaganda.
|
5
|
55
|
cultural autonomy
|
North Korea
|
The North Korean government exerts control over culture to align it with state ideology and propaganda.
|
4
|
56
|
embassy
|
North Korea
|
Diplomats and embassies in North Korea are closely monitored and controlled by the government.
|
4
|
57
|
lawmaking
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, lawmaking is dominated by the ruling regime with little public input or opposition influence.
|
4
|
58
|
passport
|
North Korea
|
North Korean passports are hard to get and not widely accepted for international travel due to political reasons.
|
4
|
59
|
press
|
North Korea
|
The press in North Korea is tightly controlled by the government for propaganda.
|
4
|
60
|
running for office
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, running for office is tightly controlled by the ruling party with limited opportunities for opposition candidates, often pre-selected by the government.
|
4
|
61
|
soldier
|
North Korea
|
Soldiers in North Korea are highly valued for their unwavering loyalty to the government and supreme leader.
|
4
|
62
|
spy satellite
|
North Korea
|
Spy satellites are viewed with suspicion and hostility in North Korean culture, seen as tools of foreign espionage.
|
4
|
63
|
visiting other countries
|
North Korea
|
Visiting North Korea is heavily restricted and tightly controlled by the government for specific purposes.
|
4
|
64
|
war
|
North Korea
|
In North Korean culture, war is glorified and seen as necessary for political goals and national defense with strong emphasis on readiness and participation.
|
4
|
65
|
air force facility
|
North Korea
|
North Korean air force facilities are highly secure and essential for national defense.
|
3
|
66
|
civil liberties
|
North Korea
|
Individual liberties are heavily restricted in North Korea under the totalitarian regime.
|
3
|
67
|
communism
|
North Korea
|
North Korea's official ideology is communism, which promotes social equality and shared resources.
|
3
|
68
|
dictator
|
North Korea
|
In North Korean culture, dictators are revered as essential for stability and prosperity.
|
3
|
69
|
holding captive
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, holding captive is used for political suppression and control, sanctioned by the state.
|
3
|
70
|
military event
|
North Korea
|
Military parades in North Korea are highly controlled and choreographed displays of national strength and unity.
|
3
|
71
|
receiving e-mail
|
North Korea
|
Receiving e-mail in North Korea is heavily monitored and restricted by the government.
|
3
|
72
|
world wide web
|
North Korea
|
The World Wide Web in North Korea is heavily censored and government-controlled.
|
3
|
73
|
information censorship
|
North Korea
|
Censorship heavily influences access to information and content in North Korean culture.
|
2
|
74
|
james bond
|
North Korea
|
James Bond represents Western glamorization and unrealistic portrayal of espionage in Western propaganda films, especially in relation to North Korean culture.
|
2
|
75
|
neutral point of view
|
North Korea
|
Challenges to achieving a neutral point of view in North Korean culture due to state ideology emphasis and political alignment requirements.
|
2
|
76
|
spies
|
North Korea
|
Spies in North Korea are celebrated and considered essential for national security.
|
2
|
77
|
vpn
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, the government tightly regulates and bans the use of VPNs.
|
2
|
78
|
air defense system
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, air defense systems are considered critical for defense and symbolize national sovereignty and strength.
|
1
|
79
|
armed conflict
|
North Korea
|
In North Korean culture, armed conflict is often depicted as a way to display national strength and assert authority.
|
1
|
80
|
curfews
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, government- imposed curfews are enforced for safety and security reasons.
|
1
|
81
|
drug trafficking
|
North Korea
|
Drug trafficking in North Korea may be less visible and discussed due to strict censorship and control over information.
|
1
|
82
|
elite
|
North Korea
|
In North Korean culture, the elite are closely linked to political loyalty and leadership.
|
1
|
83
|
foreign influence
|
North Korea
|
Foreign influence in North Korean culture is typically perceived as a threat to national identity.
|
1
|
84
|
freemason
|
North Korea
|
Freemasonry is banned and not officially recognized in North Korea with limited public knowledge about its activities.
|
1
|
85
|
gymnastics
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, gymnastics is state-sponsored and emphasized for national pride and collective achievement.
|
1
|
86
|
intelligence gathering
|
North Korea
|
Intelligence gathering is crucial for regime security and controlling internal dissent in North Korea.
|
1
|
87
|
religious tolerance
|
North Korea
|
Religious tolerance is officially discouraged and repressed in North Korean culture in favor of state-sanctioned ideology.
|
1
|
88
|
theism
|
North Korea
|
In North Korea, secularism or state atheism is prevalent and public practice of theism may be limited or restricted.
|
1
|