Today, we began reading chapter 13 in our textbook, "Exploring Globalization".
Not everyone in the world has the same view on a person's basic needs, or human rights. But I believe that no matter who you are or where you live, you should be entitled to the same rights as anyone else. I don't think that because we live in a wealthy, prosperous country, we should have any special rights that people in developing countries such as Bangladesh or Indonesia don't have.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOXj-nMm_nvKmaAvohHToMhM-YF7uieYpB88LvYj5X4uixCXU4B_n9yQEfc4YvNGGXQ9Y9oScX9DXPrdwSNhVskvgygw2mZ40lK50GFp_0wsNeef49y1zmmPYEhboOPFRICSEbMQYj7JDB/s320/enviro03.gif)
Also, the question driving our studies, "To what extent should I, as a citizen, respond to globalization?", will have different meanings to different people. Right now, I believe that it begins with taking a position on the issues of globalization and deciding what we can do about them in our homes, communities, and the world.
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