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Collectivism: Difference between revisions
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[[Collectivism]] is often defined in contrast to [[Individualism]]. The [[Controller]] forces tend to use the intellectual idealist themes of collectivism as propagandist media tools in order to ultimately infiltrate national cultures in such ways to further impoverish and weaken them, while exerting social control over the masses. Further, this [[Culture Wars|cultural invasion]] is methodically planned to steal other's resources and instigate the loss of liberties that are held in the | [[Collectivism]] is often defined in contrast to [[Individualism]]. The [[Controller]] forces tend to use the intellectual idealist themes of collectivism as propagandist media tools in order to ultimately infiltrate national cultures in such ways to further impoverish and weaken them, while exerting social control over the masses. Further, this [[Culture Wars|cultural invasion]] is methodically planned to steal other's economic resources and instigate the loss of liberties that are held in the nation's charter and values that legally protect [[Individualism]] and [[Personal Autonomy]] for their citizens, which destroys national and [[Personal Sovereignty]] and ultimately lead to [[Global Human Slavery]] at the hands of the few that are rich and powerful. See [[One World Order]] and [[Technocratic Totalitarianism]]. | ||
[[Collectivism]] is a cultural value that is characterized by emphasis on cohesiveness among individuals and prioritization of the group over self. Individuals or groups that subscribe to a collectivist worldview tend to find common values and goals as demonstrating greater orientation toward in-group than toward out-group. The term “in-group” is thought to be more diffusely defined for collectivistic individuals to include societal units ranging from the nuclear family to a religious or racial/ethnic group. Collectivism is often defined in contrast to individualism. | [[Collectivism]] is a cultural value that is characterized by emphasis on cohesiveness among individuals and prioritization of the group over self. Individuals or groups that subscribe to a collectivist worldview tend to find common values and goals as demonstrating greater orientation toward in-group than toward out-group. The term “in-group” is thought to be more diffusely defined for collectivistic individuals to include societal units ranging from the nuclear family to a religious or racial/ethnic group. Collectivism is often defined in contrast to individualism. | ||