Rate the following values according to their importance in a given society:
>diversity
>education
>equality
>homogeneity
>individualism
>participation
>peace (internal)
>peace (external)
>prosperity (economic)
>spirituality
>technological advancement
Feel free to comment and elaborate. Try not to add values to the list. Bonus points for historical examples/demonstrations.
>>1208408
>diversity
Daily reminder that egalitarians can't actually believe in diversity.
>>1208408
diversity
participation
equality
education
technological advancement
peace (external)
peace (internal)
individualism
prosperity (economic)
spirituality
homogeneity
>>1208408
Phoneposting so apologies for format
>>diversity
4
>>education
5
>>equality
8
>>homogeneity
3
>>individualism
1
>>participation
9
>>peace (internal)
2
>>peace (external)
6
>>prosperity (economic)
11
>>spirituality
7
>>technological advancement
10
>>1208459
Why not?
>>1208527
>diversity: 4
>individualism: 1
>homogeneity: 3
>equality: 8
Oxymoronic
>>1208552
Not him but diversity and individualism are often at odds with each other (minority communities with traditional values etc), and homogeneity can be interpreted in ways other than socio-economic.
>>1208558
It's ironic that individuality would be so low, yet equality so high. Equality is supreme in governments where the individuals are treated as autonomous agents capable of being bargained with; Ancient Greece to modern Europe are examples of these.
Equality begins to crumble in caste systems. The highest castse are far removed from the lowest.
>>1208570
Equality also exists in non-democratic countries, I don't think you can deny North Korea is pretty egalitarian all things considered.
(I think it's a ranking from 1 to 11 and not rating on a scale btw)
