Political Culture In America

A common political culture by no means advises that all Americans reflect alike. Some are conservative and have a tendency to vote Republican. Some are liberal and have a tendency to vote Democratic. Some have more harmful attitudes toward public officials than do others. These styles determine how Americans contribute, whom they vote for, and what political parties they support. Many issues — including family, gender, religion, race and ethnicity, and region — all contribute to American political attitudes and behavior. When reviewing my own ideology, I cannot say that I'm a pure conservative or liberal person. In general, my feelings on both social and economic policy, as it pertains to liberals and conservatives, differ. Perhaps the best
understanding of my ideology would be that I’m traditional on most issues. I approve with liberals when it comes to defending our atmosphere. I believe that the government should take a lively role in guaranteeing that the atmosphere will be sheltered from illegal industrial practices. There are socioeconomic, religious, racial, and cultural factors that have been influential in shaping who I am politically.
Everyone at one point in their life that they acquire a political ideology.
Political regulators are influenced by their parents. Having a family can mean good a thing. Despite family disagreements and generation gaps, children have a tendency to to grow up and ballot the way their parents do. Families are commonly the first, and often the most lasting, inspiration on young people's developing political views. As people grow older, other impacts intersect the family, and logically their attitudes tend to deviate from those of their parents. However, the inspiration still remains. Logically, the more politically vigorous your family, the more probable you are to hold similar beliefs. An example would be Bush. Look at his household. This relationship is less sturdy on specific issues — like school prayer, abortion, and wellbeing programs — but they all hold the same overall political views. My dad was a truck driver and mom did a financing job, so having a wealthy family does influence you big
time.
Religion is something that can simply affect anyone’s culture. For most of my childhood my father’s Buddhist faith was little more than peace. There was early morning meditations that I have never seen before as I was growing up. When I start growing up to around the age of 20, things start to change just a tad bit. I start to realize things and always looking for psychic comfort, more explaining on the suffering from the world. I was just curious of everything and had a hard time understanding everything at once. Some of the things I learned from being a Buddhist is be liberal and avoid selfishness, be free from hatred of any kind, be kind and gentle, and so forth. I understand when Buddhists are concerned with issues like militarism and global climate change. These are crucial matters that distress all of us. Nobody is going to be swayed to change their opinions on militarism or global warming because they saw a picture of a bunch of weirdo’s in clothes they associate with trendy affiliates holding a banner outside of the White House. I try to keep my political views out of what I do in my capacity as an educator of Buddhism. I don’t want my politics to be realized as in some way “Buddhist.” It’s very easy to direct a mixed up message. For example, I’m a vegetarian. I really have faith in in vegetarianism and reasons for picking it. I consider this a great thing and I’d like to get more people to become vegetarians. I consider it’s an important issue in terms of individual well-being, environment, and morals .Yet I am very conscious that a lot of people who don’t know much about Buddhism incline to believe that all Buddhists are vegans and that Buddhism needs its believers to refrain from eating meat. I think it’s one-sided to take advantage of misunderstandings about Buddhism and its relation to politics in order to advance a precise agenda. I don’t like it when religion gets mixed up in politics even when it’s a belief I trail and a radical agenda I have a tendency to to agree with.
Vietnamese culture may be still mysterious and unidentified to most people outside the state. Vietnam has done so much for civilization. Vietnam altered everything. The anti-war movement laid a change in people’s insight of government and probing authority. Music, clothing, hair styles, movies, TV, the situation transformed everything. Culture has unseen effects in business, trade and development. Some cultures rely on in a better good, in harmony, in the rule of law. These types are positive, confident, determined and ready to pull together. Others can be suspicious, fragmented, ambiguous of their place in the current world, annoyed, resilient to transformation. Rich nations can be arrogant and hasty. Poor countries can see themselves as sufferers and become hopeless. While on campus, here in Vietnam, I’ve gotten to dialogue to many different people, mostly university students, and besides an understandable linguistic difference, they’re much like those in the U.S. The food is diverse, they hang their clothes out to dry, they dishearten drinking water at meals, they give you more food to eat, but these are small alterations. I’ve felt happy in Vietnam, and although there are changes, it’s not difficult to adjust. Vietnamese culture is different, but Western culture is are so alike to Vietnam. Racism is an ideology that conquered this country for hundreds of centuries and still has influence even in the twenty first century.
Discrimination is something everyone witnesses. The clarification of race all depends on where and when the word is being used. Racism plays a bit role in politics. Race remains a strong way to trigger voters and inspire them to the polls. For the previous half-century African Americans have been the most faithful Democrats than any other recognizable group. People believe that this faithfulness is weakening for racism reasons. Sometimes there are social or cultural factors that hold back poor nations. Discrimination is one of the factors. If there are certain people groups that are discriminated against, the country’s overall productivity can suffer. My parents are from Hanoi. When moving to America, my views have changed because of so much hate Asians were getting from other races. I did not like the fact Asians were criticized for either looks or based off what they do. Racism can be changed over time if everyone is on the same page. I hope for big changes and make the lives for everyone else so much
better.
Many people today subordinate themselves with a radical party but not many people actually understand where political parties consequential from or what their respective political party stands for. I describe myself perhaps more on the side of liberal because I have faith in social fairness and that the wealth be dispersed to everyone. Things that need to be done are applying social programs that can be widened. The current social paradigm should be changed progressively in order to obtain individually equality and a government protected from domination, but with individual freedoms. Do not let anyone give you false hope about anything and stay true to yourself.