| +4 |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| +3 |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
| +2 |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
| +1 |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
| 0 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
| -1 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
| -2 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| -3 |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
| -4 |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
| +4 |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| +3 |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
| +2 |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
| +1 |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
| 0 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
| -1 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
| -2 |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
| -3 |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| -4 |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
| +4 |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| +3 |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
| +2 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
| +1 |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| 0 |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
| -1 |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
| -2 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
| -3 |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
| -4 |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
| +4 |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
| +3 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
| +2 |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| +1 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
| 0 |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| -1 |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
| -2 |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
| -3 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
| -4 |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
| +4 |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
| +3 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
| +2 |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
| +1 |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
| 0 |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
| -1 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| -2 |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| -3 |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
| -4 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
| +4 |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
| +3 |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
| +2 |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| +1 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
| 0 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
| -1 |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
| -2 |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
| -3 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| -4 |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
| +4 |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
| +3 |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| +2 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
| +1 |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
| 0 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
| -1 |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
| -2 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| -3 |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
| -4 |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
| +4 |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
| +3 |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
| +2 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| +1 |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
| 0 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
| -1 |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
| -2 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| -3 |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
| -4 |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
| +4 |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| +3 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
| +2 |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
| +1 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
| 0 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
| -1 |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| -2 |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
| -3 |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
| -4 |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
| +4 |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
| +3 |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
| +2 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| +1 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| 0 |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
| -1 |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
| -2 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
| -3 |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
| -4 |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
| +4 |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
| +3 |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
| +2 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| +1 |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
| 0 |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
| -1 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
| -2 |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
| -3 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| -4 |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
| +4 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| +3 |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
| +2 |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
| +1 |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| 0 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
| -1 |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
| -2 |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
| -3 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
| -4 |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
| +4 |
13 [US] We are encouraged to think of ourselves as competing for success -- on our own merits. |
33 [US] Here, the emphasis is on "getting ahead." |
| +3 |
6 [US] Political goals and methods are relatively moderate in this country -- and even conservative. |
21 [US] We value the "race for success." |
28 [BR] We are tolerant of popular opinion: we are essentially middle-of-the-roaders in politics. Extremes don't go down well with us. |
| +2 |
11 [BR] The government has its secrets, and this is generally accepted without much resentment. |
23 [BR] It is an axiom that there is one law for the rich and another for the poor: the rich man can usually get his way in court. |
25 [BR] Trust in the police has sunk deeply into our national character: basically we like and trust the police. |
27 [BR] We have deep respect, when all is said and done, for the elite -- the rich, the educated, the social elite. |
| +1 |
2 [US] All men are expected to try to improve their position vis-a-vis others. |
7 [BR] We believe that those born to high place in society should retain it, more or less automatically. |
15 [US] We tend to take the law into our own hands, through mob action and the organization of vigilantes. |
24 [US] Lack of respect for the police, and law enforcement is evident. |
26 [US] The worth of a man is judged by what he is -- not by whether he has gone to a private college, a state university, or to neither. |
| 0 |
5 [US] Lower-class individuals and groups do not have revolutionary inclinations. |
8 [BR] We take the view that anyone with wealth deserves a place in any high society if he wishes it. |
14 [BR] You can tell the social status of a person the moment he opens his mouth -- his manner of speech gives him away. |
22 [US] Corrupt means of achieving success are accepted: for example, we put up with boss rule, and corruption in trade unions. |
29 [BR] We still believe that the poor on earth will enjoy higher status in after-life. |
| -1 |
1 [US] We accept improvements in the statusand power of the lower classes withoutfeeling morally offended. |
10 [BR] We accept aristocratic-type titles and other honors. |
12 [US] We place great emphasis on publicity in political matters: there should be no secrets. |
17 [US] We prefer companionship and a helping hand as required, freely given. |
20 [BR] We like the idea of a welfare state: each of us looks after his own best interests this way. |
| -2 |
3 [BR] Success in life by a previously deprived person is resented. |
18 [US] There is some disdain for acquiring wealth for its own sake. |
19 [US] High value is placed on activities aimed at protecting and promoting the standing of the "underdog" in this country. |
31 [BR] Virtue tends to be its own reward in this country, for one's self and one's children. |
| -3 |
4 [US] Men can expect, and within limits receive, fair treatment according to their merits. |
9 [US] We try to eliminate the privileged classes in this country -- socially and economically. |
32 [BR] We believe that the position of depressed classes must be raised, that they are morally as good as any others. |
| -4 |
16 [BR] We like to think of close ties to the Mother Country -- as Britain still is for many. |
30 [BR] There is considerable respect for civil liberties and minority rights in this country. |