Lambert Simnel
One across
Zarn said:No diverse culture part (US culture is many different cultures, although they are seen seperated). Anti-Atheist part (being atheist is considered cool and the only logical answer, even by many adults).
Well, it's a perception thing, of course, and I fully admit I visit the US, not live there. But I find the US culture very homogeneous. The shopping malls in Missouri are much the same as the shopping malls in Florida, or on Long Island. The TV and other mainstream culture is the same, again, despite the large distances and numbers of people involved. If we compare this to Europe, or SE Asia, I think there's much more diversity in the latter areas.
Atheism ? I guess it's partly indicated by the need for significant public figures to very volubly profess their Christianity (much more so than in Europe). I certainly feel uncomfortable (when in the US) by the extent of people's public protestations of their religion. Again, the comparison in my mind is between the US and the relative secular Western Europe.