This document defines and provides examples of various sociological and political concepts. It discusses ideologies like individualism and collectivism. It also examines concepts such as competition, private property, rule of law, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. For each term, it provides a definition and a relevant example to illustrate the meaning. The document uses images to enhance understanding of the concepts.
The document contains definitions and examples of various political and social ideologies provided by Jessica Ward for her Social 30-1 class. The ideologies discussed include individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity.
UNDERSTANDING IMMIGRATION REFORM IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (For Transla...VogelDenise
The document discusses the history of immigration to the United States, noting that many early settlers were convicts transported from Britain and Ireland as a form of penal transportation. It notes that before the American Revolution, about 50,000 convicts were sent to the American colonies, with most going to Maryland, Virginia or Pennsylvania. The document also discusses the genetic relationship between President Obama and former President Bush and Vice President Cheney, noting that due to genetic dilution over generations, their shared ancestry is genetically meaningless.
The document discusses how past wounds and negative experiences can negatively impact us in the present by causing anger, blame, and draining our energy. It states that by bringing past pain into current situations, we are essentially holding our true talents and gifts "hostage." It encourages the reader to practice forgiveness in order to free themselves from this mental weight of the past so they can empower themselves and move forward.
This anti-smoking ad portrays grim reaper figures representing smoking as they go about their daily activities, implying that smoking is akin to inviting death into one's life. The ad warns that smoking is not just self-harm but harms others through secondhand smoke. It encourages viewers to visit TobaccoFreeCA.com for more information on the dangers of smoking and secondhand smoke.
The document references the Milgram experiment and several other controversial historical events that involved conformity, the transfer of responsibility, and the dark side of human nature. The Milgram experiment studied how far people would go in obeying an authority figure who instructed them to harm another person, finding that most participants were willing to cause significant distress or harm.
The document discusses several political ideologies from history:
- Luddites protested the introduction of machines in the 1800s that displaced skilled textile workers. They formed a group called the Army of Redressers that destroyed machinery.
- Chartists campaigned in the 1800s for voting reforms, including universal male suffrage and voting by secret ballot. They wanted more political power for common people.
- Marxism is based on Karl Marx's communist manifesto and values decentralizing power and achieving social and economic equality, including removing private property.
- Utopian Socialism focused on improving society through education and improving workers' lives with thinkers like Robert Owen advocating a classless society with state-directed equality.
This document summarizes several historical opposition ideologies to liberalism:
Luddites opposed machines replacing skilled workers and believed technology should not replace people. Chartists advocated for universal male suffrage and annual elections. Utopian Socialists valued education and improving living/working conditions to create a humane society. Marxism decentralized power and advocated for free public education. Classical Conservatism believed governments should be chosen by a limited electorate and prioritized social stability over individual rights. The document analyzes whether each ideology would fit in a "Liberalism Ice Cream Store" based on its principles.
Thomas Hobbes believed that human nature is driven by self-interest and the desire to avoid pain. He thought that without strong central authority, life would be "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short" due to conflicts between self-interested humans. Hobbes advocated for absolute government control to maintain order and prevent chaos in society.
The document contains definitions and examples of various political and social ideologies provided by Jessica Ward for her Social 30-1 class. The ideologies discussed include individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity.
UNDERSTANDING IMMIGRATION REFORM IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (For Transla...VogelDenise
The document discusses the history of immigration to the United States, noting that many early settlers were convicts transported from Britain and Ireland as a form of penal transportation. It notes that before the American Revolution, about 50,000 convicts were sent to the American colonies, with most going to Maryland, Virginia or Pennsylvania. The document also discusses the genetic relationship between President Obama and former President Bush and Vice President Cheney, noting that due to genetic dilution over generations, their shared ancestry is genetically meaningless.
The document discusses how past wounds and negative experiences can negatively impact us in the present by causing anger, blame, and draining our energy. It states that by bringing past pain into current situations, we are essentially holding our true talents and gifts "hostage." It encourages the reader to practice forgiveness in order to free themselves from this mental weight of the past so they can empower themselves and move forward.
This anti-smoking ad portrays grim reaper figures representing smoking as they go about their daily activities, implying that smoking is akin to inviting death into one's life. The ad warns that smoking is not just self-harm but harms others through secondhand smoke. It encourages viewers to visit TobaccoFreeCA.com for more information on the dangers of smoking and secondhand smoke.
The document references the Milgram experiment and several other controversial historical events that involved conformity, the transfer of responsibility, and the dark side of human nature. The Milgram experiment studied how far people would go in obeying an authority figure who instructed them to harm another person, finding that most participants were willing to cause significant distress or harm.
The document discusses several political ideologies from history:
- Luddites protested the introduction of machines in the 1800s that displaced skilled textile workers. They formed a group called the Army of Redressers that destroyed machinery.
- Chartists campaigned in the 1800s for voting reforms, including universal male suffrage and voting by secret ballot. They wanted more political power for common people.
- Marxism is based on Karl Marx's communist manifesto and values decentralizing power and achieving social and economic equality, including removing private property.
- Utopian Socialism focused on improving society through education and improving workers' lives with thinkers like Robert Owen advocating a classless society with state-directed equality.
This document summarizes several historical opposition ideologies to liberalism:
Luddites opposed machines replacing skilled workers and believed technology should not replace people. Chartists advocated for universal male suffrage and annual elections. Utopian Socialists valued education and improving living/working conditions to create a humane society. Marxism decentralized power and advocated for free public education. Classical Conservatism believed governments should be chosen by a limited electorate and prioritized social stability over individual rights. The document analyzes whether each ideology would fit in a "Liberalism Ice Cream Store" based on its principles.
Thomas Hobbes believed that human nature is driven by self-interest and the desire to avoid pain. He thought that without strong central authority, life would be "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short" due to conflicts between self-interested humans. Hobbes advocated for absolute government control to maintain order and prevent chaos in society.
The document defines key terms related to political ideologies and social concepts. It provides a definition and example for each of the following terms: ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. The document aims to concisely outline important concepts through brief definitions and illustrative examples.
This document defines and provides examples for various political, economic, and social concepts. It defines ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. For each term it provides a definition and links to a related website.
Ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, and economic equality are discussed in the document. Key concepts include that ideology stems from basic principles like blood, individualism places the individual over the group, collectivism supports public funding through taxes, and cooperation was essential to success in World War 2. Collective responsibility holds all responsible for tolerating actions, while collective interest refers to shared public services.
Ideology is a set of ideas that explains one's place in the world and their beliefs about society, past, present, and future. Individual farmers may have a different ideology about land than city dwellers because their livelihood depends on it. Collectivism prioritizes the group over individuals, like in communist systems where people work for the collective good rather than self-interest. Liberalism values individual progress through economic freedom and little government involvement. Under rule of law, all citizens are equal before the law. Collective identity and norms are the shared beliefs and standards expected of group members.
This document defines and provides examples of various concepts related to ideology and social structures. It discusses ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. For each concept, a brief definition and example is given to illustrate the meaning.
This document defines and provides examples of various political and social ideologies including: ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. Examples are given to illustrate each concept.
The document defines several political and social concepts including ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. Examples are provided for each concept to illustrate how it applies in practice.
The document defines key terms related to ideology and social concepts. It provides definitions for ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. Each term is accompanied by a brief example to illustrate its meaning in context.
The document defines key terms related to ideology and social concepts. It provides definitions for ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. Each term is accompanied by a brief example to illustrate its meaning in context.
The document defines and provides examples of various social concepts related to ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. Key ideas include that an ideology reflects group beliefs and values, individualism places importance on individual rights over groups, and collectivism prioritizes group needs over individuals.
The document contains definitions and examples of various political and social ideologies provided by Jessica Ward for her Social 30-1 class. The ideologies discussed include individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity.
Ideology is a set of principles and ideas that define one's worldview and place within society. It is based on assumptions about human nature and society. Individualism values the individual over the group, while collectivism values the common good and goals of the group over individuals. Liberalism favors individual freedom and decentralized power. It protects civil rights and allows individuals to influence leadership through voting. Self-interest refers to personal needs, beliefs and advantages. Political freedom is freedom from government interference, while economic freedom allows free production, trade and consumption without force or theft. The rule of law means all citizens are equal before the law and no one is above it.
The document defines and provides examples of various concepts related to political ideologies and sociological terms. It includes definitions of ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. For each term, it provides a definition and an example to illustrate the meaning.
The document defines key terms related to ideology, individualism, and collectivism. It provides examples for each term, such as Catholicism being an example of an ideology and the United States emphasizing individualism through its society. Collectivism is exemplified by communist Russia prioritizing the group over individuals. The terms cover concepts like self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, and more.
This document defines key political science and sociological terms including:
- Ideology - Common beliefs about how a group or nation should work (e.g. economic equality).
- Individualism - Looking after oneself without relying on government support.
- Collectivism - Prioritizing the group's needs over individuals and having shared responsibility for one another.
- Liberalism - Believing in equal rights, liberty, and choice in how one leads their life.
The document defines key political science and sociological terms including ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, value, belief, individual identity, and collective identity. Examples are provided for each term to illustrate its meaning.
The document defines various terms related to ideology, individualism, collectivism, and identity. It provides examples for each term to illustrate its meaning. Some of the key terms discussed include ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, cooperation, economic equality, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity.
10 Steps To Writing The Literary Analysis EssayKrista Clark
The document discusses the failure of Reconstruction in the post-Civil War United States. Reconstruction aimed to rebuild the Southern economy and advance freedoms after the abolition of slavery, but ultimately failed due to violence against African Americans, the Compromise of 1877 which ended Reconstruction, and the repeal of federal enforcement of civil rights for African Americans in the South.
Buy Original Essay - Purchase Custom WrittenAlicia Johnson
1. The document discusses the steps to purchase a custom written essay through the website HelpWriting.net. It outlines registering for an account, completing an order form with instructions and deadline, and choosing a writer to complete the assignment.
2. After receiving the paper, the customer can request revisions if needed until satisfied. HelpWriting.net promises original, high-quality content and refunds if the paper is plagiarized.
3. The website provides writing assistance and aims to fully meet customer needs through a process of registration, order placement, writer selection, revisions, and a guarantee of original content.
The document discusses various propaganda techniques, including: appealing to conformity; using endorsements from celebrities or everyday people; transferring qualities to a candidate indirectly; scare tactics; logical fallacies; glittering generalities; and name-calling. Examples are provided for each technique to illustrate how propaganda works to influence opinions through deliberately designed expressions.
The document defines key terms related to political ideologies and social concepts. It provides a definition and example for each of the following terms: ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. The document aims to concisely outline important concepts through brief definitions and illustrative examples.
This document defines and provides examples for various political, economic, and social concepts. It defines ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. For each term it provides a definition and links to a related website.
Ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, and economic equality are discussed in the document. Key concepts include that ideology stems from basic principles like blood, individualism places the individual over the group, collectivism supports public funding through taxes, and cooperation was essential to success in World War 2. Collective responsibility holds all responsible for tolerating actions, while collective interest refers to shared public services.
Ideology is a set of ideas that explains one's place in the world and their beliefs about society, past, present, and future. Individual farmers may have a different ideology about land than city dwellers because their livelihood depends on it. Collectivism prioritizes the group over individuals, like in communist systems where people work for the collective good rather than self-interest. Liberalism values individual progress through economic freedom and little government involvement. Under rule of law, all citizens are equal before the law. Collective identity and norms are the shared beliefs and standards expected of group members.
This document defines and provides examples of various concepts related to ideology and social structures. It discusses ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. For each concept, a brief definition and example is given to illustrate the meaning.
This document defines and provides examples of various political and social ideologies including: ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. Examples are given to illustrate each concept.
The document defines several political and social concepts including ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. Examples are provided for each concept to illustrate how it applies in practice.
The document defines key terms related to ideology and social concepts. It provides definitions for ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. Each term is accompanied by a brief example to illustrate its meaning in context.
The document defines key terms related to ideology and social concepts. It provides definitions for ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. Each term is accompanied by a brief example to illustrate its meaning in context.
The document defines and provides examples of various social concepts related to ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. Key ideas include that an ideology reflects group beliefs and values, individualism places importance on individual rights over groups, and collectivism prioritizes group needs over individuals.
The document contains definitions and examples of various political and social ideologies provided by Jessica Ward for her Social 30-1 class. The ideologies discussed include individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity.
Ideology is a set of principles and ideas that define one's worldview and place within society. It is based on assumptions about human nature and society. Individualism values the individual over the group, while collectivism values the common good and goals of the group over individuals. Liberalism favors individual freedom and decentralized power. It protects civil rights and allows individuals to influence leadership through voting. Self-interest refers to personal needs, beliefs and advantages. Political freedom is freedom from government interference, while economic freedom allows free production, trade and consumption without force or theft. The rule of law means all citizens are equal before the law and no one is above it.
The document defines and provides examples of various concepts related to political ideologies and sociological terms. It includes definitions of ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity. For each term, it provides a definition and an example to illustrate the meaning.
The document defines key terms related to ideology, individualism, and collectivism. It provides examples for each term, such as Catholicism being an example of an ideology and the United States emphasizing individualism through its society. Collectivism is exemplified by communist Russia prioritizing the group over individuals. The terms cover concepts like self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, and more.
This document defines key political science and sociological terms including:
- Ideology - Common beliefs about how a group or nation should work (e.g. economic equality).
- Individualism - Looking after oneself without relying on government support.
- Collectivism - Prioritizing the group's needs over individuals and having shared responsibility for one another.
- Liberalism - Believing in equal rights, liberty, and choice in how one leads their life.
The document defines key political science and sociological terms including ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, collective interest, cooperation, economic equality, collective norms, public property, value, belief, individual identity, and collective identity. Examples are provided for each term to illustrate its meaning.
The document defines various terms related to ideology, individualism, collectivism, and identity. It provides examples for each term to illustrate its meaning. Some of the key terms discussed include ideology, individualism, collectivism, liberalism, self-interest, competition, freedom, rule of law, private property, collective responsibility, cooperation, economic equality, public property, belief, value, individual identity, and collective identity.
10 Steps To Writing The Literary Analysis EssayKrista Clark
The document discusses the failure of Reconstruction in the post-Civil War United States. Reconstruction aimed to rebuild the Southern economy and advance freedoms after the abolition of slavery, but ultimately failed due to violence against African Americans, the Compromise of 1877 which ended Reconstruction, and the repeal of federal enforcement of civil rights for African Americans in the South.
Buy Original Essay - Purchase Custom WrittenAlicia Johnson
1. The document discusses the steps to purchase a custom written essay through the website HelpWriting.net. It outlines registering for an account, completing an order form with instructions and deadline, and choosing a writer to complete the assignment.
2. After receiving the paper, the customer can request revisions if needed until satisfied. HelpWriting.net promises original, high-quality content and refunds if the paper is plagiarized.
3. The website provides writing assistance and aims to fully meet customer needs through a process of registration, order placement, writer selection, revisions, and a guarantee of original content.
The document discusses various propaganda techniques, including: appealing to conformity; using endorsements from celebrities or everyday people; transferring qualities to a candidate indirectly; scare tactics; logical fallacies; glittering generalities; and name-calling. Examples are provided for each technique to illustrate how propaganda works to influence opinions through deliberately designed expressions.
3. Example: Definition: A social belief that stands forfreedom and rights of an individualrather than the freedom and rights of a group. If a person believes in individualismthey would believe that everyonefends for themselves and the lesshelp from the government the better.So having a poor area on one side of townand a wealthy area on the other side would be okay. Individualism Both Pictures from different areas In British Columbia http://images.travelpod.com/users/koolkev88/9.1259676560.1_vancouver.jpg http://www.fabbrunette.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/8f494e78ad92b9c122ad3bfb1b03f215.jpg
4. COLLECTIVISM definition: example: The idea that every person in asociety belongs to a certain group and the group helps each other in times of need. Health Care in Canada is an example of collectivism becauseeveryone pays into it and everyoneis taken care of because of that. http://cchma.ca/images/cchma01.jpg
6. I N T E R E S T S E L F Definition: An individuals personalinterest or advantage, usuallypursued without thinking ofthe consequences or others. Example: Recently in the news there was a Pastor from the United States that was planning on burning the Quran(the religious text from the Islam belief) on September 11th. Other Americans were worried about theconsequence but the Pastor was only worried about his personal interest. http://islamichappiness.com/quran/quran.html
7. Example: When two animals are fighting against each other the prize would be a mate ormaybe territory. http://reason.com/blog/2010/02/24/promoting-competition-through Definition: A contest between an individualor group for a profit or prize. COMPETITION
8. example: Freedom of speech is saying anythingyou want with the government using cruelty or force. One way of freedom is emphasizes free markets and private property. The other side iswelfare. freedom definition: http://democraticbelarus.eu/archive/2010/9/6 Economic Freedom: The ability to produce, trade and consume any good without any stealing, physical force or fraud. Political Freedom: The state of being free from government cruelty or force. http://www.american.com/archive/2008/july-07-08/the-path-to-prosperity/
9. Rule of Law D e f i n i t i o n The idea that no one is above the law and everyone must answer to it.All rules are clear, understood and enforced. Everyone should be treated equally under the law. E x a m p l e: Everyone has to follow the laws setby a country even the leaders. Everyoneis seen equal under the rule of law. The Supreme Court of The United States is Something that enforces the law upona country, its leaders and citizens. http://www.isoc-ny.org/?tag=att
10. PRIVATE PROPERTY DEFINITION: Property/land that is owned by a particularperson. The land doesn’t have public access. http://www.cereslogic.com/pages/tag/java/ EXAMPLE: Some owners of landhave signs on there property that alerts the public that they are not allowed on the land. http://www.hooksigns.com/catalog/item/5393555/5354942.htm
11. Definition: When you hold the whole group responsiblefor one person’s wrong doing. Example: On September 11, 2001 member of a political group known as Al- Quedahijacked a plane and crashed itinto the Twin Towers. Sincethe attack peoplelook at the Islamreligion and people negativelydue to one person’s wrong doing. http://qwickstep.com/search/the-twin-towers-attack.html COLLECTIVE RESPONSIBILITY
12. COLLECTIVE INTEREST definition: example: A set of common interests thata group of people have in common. Everyone in Canada pays taxes to Employer’s Health Tax so if a worker gets hurt on the job they still gets a sum of money periodically even if they don’t work. http://www.ihlaw.com/areas/workers-comp/
13. cooperation http://www.photoxels.com/congrats-team-canada-ice-hockey/ definition: To work or act together to reach a common goal. Must incorporate two or more people. The job gets done faster with more people working onit. example: When a sports team cooperates together they are more likely to reach their common goal which is winning the game.
15. definition: An act or behavior that is considered to benormal or expected of a certain group of people. Collective Norms example: When going out to a restaurant an individual is expected to behave in a respectful manner and use properetiquette. http://www.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://images.sodahead.com/polls/000913199/messyEater_xlarge.jpeg&imgrefurl=http://www.sodahead.com/living/are-you-a-messy-eater/question-913199/&usg=__r2v4WcPAyy4V69IQqEfhqChVUzg=&h=240&w=320&sz=21&hl=en&start=0&zoom=1&tbnid=Jh-RIy6vfDzkrM:&tbnh=130&tbnw=159&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dsloppy%2Beater%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26safe%3Dactive%26biw%3D1259%26bih%3D562%26tbs%3Disch:1&um=1&itbs=1&iact=rc&dur=63&ei=a4iSTJzkJYy-sAPTpIXACg&oei=a4iSTJzkJYy-sAPTpIXACg&esq=1&page=1&ndsp=21&ved=1t:429,r:14,s:0&tx=102&ty=115
16. Public Property definition: Public property is anything that isn’t owned by a certain individual. Normally owned my a government. Public access is allowed. example: A town that has a park or nature area that haspublic access. The land that the park or naturearea sits on is owned by the town or municipalgovernment. http://www.cookstown.gov.uk/resident/sportandleisure/cost/gallery/
17. deFINitION: http://www.freefoto.com/preview/05-08-10?ffid=05-08-10 When your mind accepts something to betrue. Sometimes its may lack proof but yourmind still accepts the fact as correct. ExaMPLe: Religion is someone’s belief. Even though religionscan be proven to be true the followers still believethat they are true. BELIEF
19. definition: The personality of an individual. The way a person behaves can have a large influenceon their individual identity. individual identity example: If an individual has a lot of friends their Individual identity would be that they are popular. http://perdaens.be/blog/index.php?/archives/13-Visiting-Friends-Berns.html
20. Definition: An individuals sense of belongingto the group. This is from the perspective of the individual. Collective Identity example: The members of a certain church groupall have a collective identity. http://gallery.ahrar.org.lb/ahrargallery.php?g2_itemId=5862