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> If you look at the laws of practically every developed country, there is no "tribalism." There may be no tribalism inside of developed countries. But there's
by mantas 5y ago
> If you look at the laws of practically every developed country, there is no "tribalism."
There may be no tribalism inside of developed countries. But there's lots of tribalism between groups of developed countries and the rest of the world. Forcing all sorts of laws and customs on what they see as lesser countries. Sort of colonialism 2.0.
- nanagojo 5y agoThere is actually tribalism in the form of economic equality. Rich people only hang out with rich people. Poor only with the poor, etc. What does a rich person need to do to be segregated from society? Simply go to a expensive restaurant or country club.
- bumby 5y agoThere’s a distinction in the article, I think, in that tribalism is rooted in anti-egalitarianism that your comment doesn’t address. You can go to different restaurants without thinking less of another person. Differing tastes/hobbies/actions is not enough to meet the criteria of tribalism, less we fracture into “pineapple on pizza vs no pineapple” tribes.
- mantas 5y agoEventually it is different tastes in expressions, different hobbies as customs and different political actions.