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Typical cultural superiority bias. Every way has its pros and cons. Having an age related hierarchy might have benefits like societal coherence or stability. I
by 4gotunameagain 1y ago
Typical cultural superiority bias.
Every way has its pros and cons. Having an age related hierarchy might have benefits like societal coherence or stability. I am not a proponent of it, I just acknowledge my inability to fully grasp the impact and ramifications as to label one as superior and the other as "perverted".
- cess11 1y agoIf you think hierarchy is natural and good you're a conservative or some other kind of reactionary. Hierarchies invite revolt and need a lot of force to keep in place.
- 4gotunameagain 1y agoI did not talk about natural, I did not talk about good. If you think there are no hierarchies everywhere, then we have a completely different worldview.
- mock-possum 1y agoIt’s sounds like we’re running into the is/ought problem - just because there is hierarchy doesn’t mean that’s the way it ought to be.
- skyscraperman 1y ago[flagged]
- 4gotunameagain 1y agoI will point you again to the usage of the word "perverted", which you missed twice. Additionally the bias I pointed out is highly relevant to the discussion and therefore my argument is not an ad hominem. I can wait for you to calm down if you'd like, so your next reply is less emotionally charged. (that one was.)
- ZephyrBlu 1y agoIn the modern day, Korean culture is absolutely cooked. There is a reason their birth rates are so terrible. Talking to Koreans and consuming even just a little bit of media about Korea makes some of the problems pretty obvious.
- Ray20 1y ago>benefits like societal coherence or stability The situation looks exactly the opposite if you look at the birth rate in the Korea.
- 4gotunameagain 1y agoI obviously did not mean numerical stability.