# data[].attributes.body
In China, there is a high level of power distance between employers and employees but also students and teachers. The school system is very different from the one found in western countries, e.g Denmark. We have more of a relaxed relationship with our
teachers and authorities in general, where China, on the other hand, need to respect authorities and obey their orders. Additionally, China is a very masculine country. The equality between men and women is much less significant than compared to a country like Denmark, where mutual respect for the genders is expected. The one child policy that has existed for nearly 50 years is a clear example of the masculine culture; if you were to have a girl, you would be presented with the opportunity of giving her away and have a boy instead.

# data[].attributes.body
large power distence

# data[].attributes.body
China is a masculine country as they are driven by succes, and will scarify family to achieve it.
In school their grades is a way to see if you are gonna get succes or not.

# data[].attributes.body
China is a country with a high power distance, this is also shown in the way their society is divided into a hierachy.

China has a wide range within the working market and they are very competive both in the schooling system as well as on the labor market, which makes them a masculine country.

China is a great example for a collectivist culture because of their very one sided strict political system

# data[].attributes.headline
Trademarks of China according to Hofstede:

# data[].attributes.subject
Trademarks of China according to Hofstede:

# data[].attributes.body
Christoffer
- Very collectivistic since they have great honor in their family
- China is a very masculine country. This can be seen by their competitiveness in both education and work.
-Has a high power distance which is shown by them accepting that someone is more respected than them or has a more powerful position.

# data[].attributes.body
- Long term orientation (Future results, forward looking)
- High power distance
Respect and obey parents and elders
Strong Hierarchy
-  Collectivist culture

# data[].attributes.body
Collectivistic culture

High power distance (Respect thir elders)

Large power distence
long term orientation (forward looking)
masculine

# data[].attributes.body
Power distance: 80
The inequality in china is huge, but the population seems to accept it. People in China doesn't believe that someone should have aspirations above their rank.

Individualism: 20
China is a higly colectivistic country.

# data[].attributes.body
Very big power distance between subordinates and superiors in China, but it is normal and accepted. They are very driven by success and achievements (masculine society), and work often ranks higher than spending time with family etc. China is generally very long-term orientated, and dedicate themselves to achieving their goals.

This also means that business wise, they like to slowly build up a strong and trustful bond, instead of rushing into deals and negotiations. They are also very much in the collectivism category, rather than individualism.

# data[].attributes.body
China has a long-term orientation culture, which means that it is important for them to give their children a good education.

# data[].attributes.body
China has a very high power distance. This means that people accept that other people may be above them in a society.

China is also highly collectivistic; this can be seen on the way the elderly is honoured, and by how families stick together

China is also a relatively masculine country, as can be seen on how competitive the job market and the schooling system is.

China has a low uncertainty avoidance. This means that, while there are some social rules, they may be bend, if they do not make sense in a given situation.

China scores very highly on long-term orientation. This means that the society is willing to change rituals and rules to fit changed conditions.

China is a very restrained culture. This means that the society is sometimes seen as pessimistic, and cynic. It also means that the people are less likely to give in to impulses.

# data[].attributes.body
China is a very collectivistic nation, which will make them rely on each other

The power distance is rather high. The lower-class population sees everybody else as superior to themselves

# data[].attributes.body
In China, inequality is a way of life. It is very natural, and that is why many families encourage the children to work harder and are generally much more disciplined.

China is a collectivist culture as family plays a very important role in the daily life of a average chinese man.

In China, the people are majorly Masculine. What drives them is competition, achievement and success.

China has a low score on undertainty avoidance, since the way that the chinese deal with foreign or unknows elements. They are flexible and independant.

China scores also high on long-term orientation. It's a very pragmatic culture, meaning that how they react to the truth are very dependant on time, situation i.e. other factors.

They are a restrained culture. a tendency to cynicism and pessimism.

# data[].attributes.body
China has a masculine country, which means that the man is head of the family. Women often earn less or are housewives.

# data[].attributes.body
High power distance
Collectivistic society
Masculine
High uncertainty avoidance
Long-term orientation

# data[].attributes.body
High power distance
Collectivistic
Masculine
Low uncertainty avoidance
Long-term oriented
Middle culture

# data[].attributes.body
The power distance is high in China. This is clearly seen and implemented in the early ages of children's lifetime, i.e. by a very important exam at approx. age 7. It divides the sheep from the lambs.

China consists of a very collectivistic culture. The country possesses a one-party rule, and that party is the socialistic party. The country is also communistic, and have very strict laws, such as the one child policy.

However, a contradiction here is that each student is encouraged to strive against the top, and it is not the students of the lower tier in terms of intelligence that are helped; on the contrary, it is the smart kids who are being helped when they are confused and needs guidance. Not the weak students.

Also, China has a high uncertainty avoidance. Again, this is seen in the many laws that the government of China passes through, and the width of the laws are massive (again, the one-child policy)

Taking starting point in the one-child policy, China is a very masculine country. If a couple's first-born child was a girl, they were allowed to have a second child. This has resulted in a skewed statistic: for every female, there are 1.15 males. The masculine value of competition is seen in the educational system.