I agree culture is very imperative. But can culture really change? There is sectarianism in Iraq and the big issue is mistrust. The people there do not trust there government. This mistrust is so rooted in there history that it has become embedded within their culture and ultimately themselves. They are angry! They are seeking for change within their personal sphere, meaning which ever clan becomes elected will fight for the benefit of his clan and this disillusionment is intertwined with how the country should be run. Them caring only about the well being of their clan is subjectively manifested in the political governing of the country. If the people in the middle east could widen their scope they will begin to see the vibrancy of their country and work for its improvement, not for the government's egoism.
I agree culture is very imperative. But can culture really change? There is sectarianism in Iraq and the big issue is mistrust. The people there do not trust there government. This mistrust is so rooted in there history that it has become embedded within their culture and ultimately themselves. They are angry! They are seeking for change within their personal sphere, meaning which ever clan becomes elected will fight for the benefit of his clan and this disillusionment is intertwined with how the country should be run. Them caring only about the well being of their clan is subjectively manifested in the political governing of the country. If the people in the middle east could widen their scope they will begin to see the vibrancy of their country and work for its improvement, not for the government's egoism.
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