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Wokisme Country Comparison

Wokisme Comparison

USA

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 5.3
Education & Academia 5.6
Media & Pop Culture 6.4
Online & Tech 7
Institutions & Corporations 6
Cultural & Social Attitudes 5.8

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 9
2 Affirmative Action Policies 4
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 7
4 Hate Speech Laws 3
5 Transgender Rights 5
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 6
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 4
8 Restorative Justice Measures 4

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 6
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 6
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 5
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 6
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 5

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 7
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 6
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 5
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 6
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 8

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 8
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 6
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 7

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 6
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 7
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 6
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 5

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 5
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 4
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 5
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 8
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 7

Saudi Arabia

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 2.5
Education & Academia 2.4
Media & Pop Culture 3
Online & Tech 2.7
Institutions & Corporations 3
Cultural & Social Attitudes 5

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 3
2 Affirmative Action Policies 4
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 1
4 Hate Speech Laws 5
5 Transgender Rights 1
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 2
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 2
8 Restorative Justice Measures 2

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 2
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 3
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 3
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 2
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 2

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 4
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 3
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 3
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 2
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 3

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 2
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 3
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 3

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 3
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 2
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 3
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 4

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 2
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 9
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 9
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 3
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 2

Russia

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 1.6
Education & Academia 1.2
Media & Pop Culture 2.4
Online & Tech 2
Institutions & Corporations 1.5
Cultural & Social Attitudes 4.8

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 2
2 Affirmative Action Policies 1
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 1
4 Hate Speech Laws 3
5 Transgender Rights 1
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 2
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 2
8 Restorative Justice Measures 1

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 2
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 1
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 1
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 1
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 1

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 3
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 2
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 2
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 3
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 2

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 1
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 2
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 3

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 1
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 1
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 2
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 2

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 2
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 8
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 9
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 2
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 3

Sweden

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 7.6
Education & Academia 7.2
Media & Pop Culture 7.4
Online & Tech 6.3
Institutions & Corporations 7
Cultural & Social Attitudes 5.8

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 9
2 Affirmative Action Policies 6
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 10
4 Hate Speech Laws 8
5 Transgender Rights 9
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 7
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 5
8 Restorative Justice Measures 7

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 7
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 8
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 7
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 8
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 6

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 8
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 8
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 8
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 6
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 7

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 6
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 7
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 6

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 7
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 6
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 7
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 8

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 7
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 4
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 6
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 5
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 7

Switzerland

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 7.4
Education & Academia 6.2
Media & Pop Culture 6.4
Online & Tech 5.3
Institutions & Corporations 6.3
Cultural & Social Attitudes 5.4

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 9
2 Affirmative Action Policies 5
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 10
4 Hate Speech Laws 8
5 Transgender Rights 9
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 7
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 5
8 Restorative Justice Measures 6

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 6
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 6
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 6
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 7
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 6

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 7
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 7
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 7
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 5
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 6

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 5
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 6
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 5

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 6
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 5
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 6
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 8

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 6
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 4
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 6
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 5
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 6

China

Average “Woke” Rating by Category

Category Average Rating
Legal & Policy 2.3
Education & Academia 1.6
Media & Pop Culture 3
Online & Tech 2.7
Institutions & Corporations 3
Cultural & Social Attitudes 4.8

Legal & Policy

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
1 Anti-Discrimination Laws 3
2 Affirmative Action Policies 2
3 LGBTQ+ Rights 1
4 Hate Speech Laws 5
5 Transgender Rights 2
6 Freedom of Expression vs. Political Correctness 2
7 Censorship of Woke/Anti-Woke Content 2
8 Restorative Justice Measures 1

Education & Academia

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
9 School Curriculum on Colonialism & Slavery 1
10 Diversity and Inclusion Training 2
11 Safe Spaces in Universities 1
12 Use of Gender-Neutral Language in Education 2
13 Academic Freedom vs. Cancel Culture 2

Media & Pop Culture

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
14 Representation in TV/Film 3
15 Cultural Sensitivity in Advertising 3
16 Public Broadcasting Narratives 2
17 Number of "Canceled" Public Figures 4
18 Popular Debates on Talk Shows & News 3

Online & Tech

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
19 Prevalence of Woke or Anti-Woke Hashtags 2
20 Content Moderation on Social Media 2
21 Troll Culture vs. Call-Out Culture 4

Institutions & Corporations

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
22 Corporate DEI Programs 3
23 Woke Branding or Rainbow-Washing 2
24 Hiring Bias Mitigation 3
25 Gender Pay Gap Laws 4

Cultural & Social Attitudes

# Point of Comparison Rating (1–10)
26 General Public Attitude Toward Wokisme 2
27 Religious Influence on Social Values 7
28 Role of Traditional Values vs. Progressive Ideals 8
29 Media Polarization Around Social Issues 3
30 Memes, Satire & Humor Culture 4
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10 months ago Category : Feminism-in-the-Woke-Era
In the current woke era, feminism has evolved to encompass a more inclusive and intersectional approach. Intersectional feminism is a concept that recognizes that women's experiences are not uniform and are influenced by various intersecting factors such as race, class, sexuality, disability, and more. It seeks to address the different forms of oppression that women face and advocates for social justice and equality for all women, taking into account their diverse identities.

In the current woke era, feminism has evolved to encompass a more inclusive and intersectional approach. Intersectional feminism is a concept that recognizes that women's experiences are not uniform and are influenced by various intersecting factors such as race, class, sexuality, disability, and more. It seeks to address the different forms of oppression that women face and advocates for social justice and equality for all women, taking into account their diverse identities.

Read More →
10 months ago Category : Feminism-in-the-Woke-Era
In the modern era of heightened social awareness and activism, feminism has continued to evolve and adapt to the changing landscape. This has led to the emergence of what some may call "Woke Feminism," a more intersectional and inclusive approach to addressing gender inequality and advocating for women's rights.

In the modern era of heightened social awareness and activism, feminism has continued to evolve and adapt to the changing landscape. This has led to the emergence of what some may call "Woke Feminism," a more intersectional and inclusive approach to addressing gender inequality and advocating for women's rights.

Read More →
10 months ago Category : Critical-Race-Theory
Critical Race Theory (CRT) has emerged as a powerful tool in modern activism, providing a framework to analyze systemic racism and inequality. Developed in the 1970s and 1980s by legal scholars like Derrick Bell and Kimberlé Crenshaw, CRT challenges the notion of a color-blind society and instead recognizes that race is a defining factor in shaping social, economic, and political structures.

Critical Race Theory (CRT) has emerged as a powerful tool in modern activism, providing a framework to analyze systemic racism and inequality. Developed in the 1970s and 1980s by legal scholars like Derrick Bell and Kimberlé Crenshaw, CRT challenges the notion of a color-blind society and instead recognizes that race is a defining factor in shaping social, economic, and political structures.

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10 months ago Category : Critical-Race-Theory
Critical Race Theory (CRT) has been a contentious topic in policy making discussions, with both proponents and opponents voicing their viewpoints on its relevance and effectiveness. While CRT aims to highlight and address systemic racism and inequality in society, it has faced criticisms from various quarters regarding its application in policy making.

Critical Race Theory (CRT) has been a contentious topic in policy making discussions, with both proponents and opponents voicing their viewpoints on its relevance and effectiveness. While CRT aims to highlight and address systemic racism and inequality in society, it has faced criticisms from various quarters regarding its application in policy making.

Read More →
10 months ago Category : Critical-Race-Theory
Critical Race Theory (CRT) is a theoretical framework that emerged in the legal studies field during the 1970s and 1980s. It seeks to understand how race and racism are embedded in societal structures and institutions, shaping the experiences and opportunities of individuals based on their race.

Critical Race Theory (CRT) is a theoretical framework that emerged in the legal studies field during the 1970s and 1980s. It seeks to understand how race and racism are embedded in societal structures and institutions, shaping the experiences and opportunities of individuals based on their race.

Read More →
10 months ago Category : Critical-Race-Theory
Critical Race Theory (CRT) has gained significant attention and sparked controversies, especially in the context of its incorporation into school curriculums. This academic framework emerged in the 1970s as a way to examine how systemic racism is ingrained in society and intersects with law, politics, and culture. While proponents argue that teaching CRT in schools helps students understand the complexities of race relations and fosters critical thinking, opponents view it as divisive and ideologically driven.

Critical Race Theory (CRT) has gained significant attention and sparked controversies, especially in the context of its incorporation into school curriculums. This academic framework emerged in the 1970s as a way to examine how systemic racism is ingrained in society and intersects with law, politics, and culture. While proponents argue that teaching CRT in schools helps students understand the complexities of race relations and fosters critical thinking, opponents view it as divisive and ideologically driven.

Read More →
10 months ago Category : Critical-Race-Theory
Critical Race Theory (CRT) is a framework that examines society and the law through a racial lens. It seeks to understand how racism and racial power dynamics have been ingrained in social structures and institutions. CRT originated in the United States as a response to the limitations of traditional civil rights approaches to addressing systemic racism.

Critical Race Theory (CRT) is a framework that examines society and the law through a racial lens. It seeks to understand how racism and racial power dynamics have been ingrained in social structures and institutions. CRT originated in the United States as a response to the limitations of traditional civil rights approaches to addressing systemic racism.

Read More →
10 months ago Category : Censorship-and-Free-Speech
In modern democracies, the balance between censorship and free speech is often a topic of debate. While freedom of speech is considered a fundamental right in many democratic societies, there are instances where censorship is deemed necessary to protect individuals or society as a whole.

In modern democracies, the balance between censorship and free speech is often a topic of debate. While freedom of speech is considered a fundamental right in many democratic societies, there are instances where censorship is deemed necessary to protect individuals or society as a whole.

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10 months ago Category : Censorship-and-Free-Speech
Censorship has long been a controversial topic, especially when it comes to its impact on the media and free speech. The imposition of censorship on the media can have far-reaching consequences that affect not only journalists and media organizations, but also society as a whole.

Censorship has long been a controversial topic, especially when it comes to its impact on the media and free speech. The imposition of censorship on the media can have far-reaching consequences that affect not only journalists and media organizations, but also society as a whole.

Read More →
10 months ago Category : Censorship-and-Free-Speech
Censorship and Free Speech: Debates on Hate Speech and Free Expression

Censorship and Free Speech: Debates on Hate Speech and Free Expression

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