The West's values of individual rights may not be universally accepted from "summary" of End of History and the Last Man by Francis Fukuyama
The idea that the values of individual rights held by Western societies may not be universally accepted is a challenging one. It raises questions about the nature of human nature and the possibility of a truly universal set of values. While it is tempting to believe that all people desire the same freedoms and rights that we in the West hold dear, the reality is far more complex. Different cultures and societies have developed their own systems of values and beliefs over centuries, shaped by their unique histories, traditions, and experiences. These values may not always align with the individualistic ethos that characterizes Western societies. In some cultures, the collective good is prioritized over the rights of the individual, leading to a different understanding of what constitutes a just and harmonious society. ...
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