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I am sorry but I strongly disagree with this - I understand we all come from different backgrounds as our cultural environment differs, but let's get something straight: 1) the US is the superpower of the world, 2) we all agree that the majority of the world lives in poverty, otherwise this conversation wouldn't even exist, we're talking about responsibility towards less fortunate so, yeah 3) it is fair to assume that if the number of "less fortunate" people in the US is high statistically speaking it is also fair to assume that it is way higher in other countries/societies that do not represent a massive superpower,
ergo
it would be fair to assume that the point of view of people from, let's say LatAm, Central Africa, East Europe, India and SE Asia would probably would live in conditions that vastly differ from those commonly accepted within the US as a consensus of what is what and how things are, however
I can for sure tell you that, at least in my native country (which I had to leave because of a radical leftism takeover) it is precisely the "less fortunate" demographics that make up the vast majority of violence users, women abusers, drug dealers, illegal weapon users (we ain't got no 2nd amendment, so the government also kill us easily and every day, broad light), squatters, thieves, and a long nasty and ugly etcetera.
I understand that it maybe different where you are from, but in my culture of poverty equality, we have come to understand that, except from the cases of physical or mental disadvantages, being it from birth or circumstances, everybody has to work their ass off if they want to eat. It is as simple as that.
You may think of course of an "INFERRED cultural responsibility" but this is futile, as it is first and foremost inferred by your own values and desire of achieving a better and more fair society, however it doesn't cease to be just a personal life stance (which I applaud) and must not be understood like a universally applying law of life, because it is not. Instead, it is inherited from your culture, the society you were born in, your own personal values, and a very inner sense of... idk how to say this but it'd be something like "do-good" will. 1 reply
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