culture   Secular countries
19 commonsense assertions
Concepts (19) • alcohol consumption (1) • piety (1) • clergyman (1) • government involvement in religious affairs (1) • public display of affection (1) • gender equality (1) • abortion (1) • divine intervention (1) • feast days (1) • gospel (1) • hierarchy in the workplace (1) • john paul ii (1) • online privacy and data protection (1) • public transportation (1) • religious festivals (1) • religious scripture (1) • sauna (1) • tipping in restaurants (1) • visiting hours (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 alcohol consumption Secular countries Alcohol consumption is legal and socially accepted in secular countries and is often part of social activities and celebrations. 6
2 piety Secular countries In secular countries, public displays of piety are less common due to prevalent secularism. 5
3 clergyman Secular countries In secular countries, clergyman may have less influence and respect. 4
4 government involvement in religious affairs Secular countries Secular countries maintain neutrality and respect religious diversity in government involvement in religious affairs. 3
5 public display of affection Secular countries Public displays of affection are generally accepted within limits in urban areas of secular countries, while respecting diverse personal boundaries. 3
6 gender equality Secular countries Gender equality is promoted and valued but its societal importance varies across secular countries. 2
7 abortion Secular countries Abortion is legally and widely available in secular countries as part of reproductive rights. 1
8 divine intervention Secular countries In secular countries, divine intervention is often seen as a superstition and people rely on their own efforts to solve problems. 1
9 feast days Secular countries Feast days in secular countries may not be of great significance and are celebrated as regular holidays. 1
10 gospel Secular countries In secular countries, the gospel may be seen as a historical or literary text rather than a sacred scripture. 1
11 hierarchy in the workplace Secular countries In secular countries, there is generally less emphasis on strict workplace hierarchy compared to other cultures. 1
12 john paul ii Secular countries John Paul II is seen as a significant religious figure in secular countries, though not revered to the same extent as in Catholic and Polish cultures. 1
13 online privacy and data protection Secular countries Secular countries legally protect and value online privacy and data protection. 1
14 public transportation Secular countries Public transportation is widely embraced and well-established in secular countries, considered a standard mode of travel. 1
15 religious festivals Secular countries In secular countries, religious festivals are minimally observed with a focus on non-religious aspects such as gift-giving and vacations. 1
16 religious scripture Secular countries Religious scripture is considered a private matter in secular countries and not typically integrated into daily life. 1
17 sauna Secular countries Saunas are less common in secular countries and may be seen as a luxury or novelty. 1
18 tipping in restaurants Secular countries Tipping in restaurants is not obligatory but still expected in certain situations in secular countries. 1
19 visiting hours Secular countries Visiting hours in secular countries may be less influenced by religious considerations. 1