ความคิดเห็นที่ 23
To k. kanoomtan:
I see your points clearly.
As a person whom has been exposed to a rural part of Thailand for quite some time, I'd seen something about suppression and willing to accept it.
In out society, it still pretty much looks like a democratic feudalism. Well, there are a bunch of people liking to be classified as a higher class. Meanwhile, people who feel inferior would like to push themselves and their children to the same class. Feeling a bit better yet it's not that good. They become people who intimidate those people themselves.
These processes are repetitive from one generation to another. From one limited area of the country propragating to another... As you may have seen in nowadays problems. It becomes "a norm".
We don't have cast (legally). In fact, we do have it socially.
Teaching (if it's the same as "education") would partly be a sustainable approach to solve the problems.
However, the governmental system itself poses the pictures of "feadulism".... Many sectors in this system still strongly adhere to such "values".... to name a few, military sectors, police sectors, court&judicial sectors....
A Thai society with true equity.... well, good goal/dream krub... But it may not be materialized as we wish soon... Sorry about that. :)
จากคุณ :
amatuer translator
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25 ก.ย. 50 20:01:13
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