Part A: In a lot of folk cultures, males do most and the work and are in charge of most of the decision-making. In more popular culture, females are gaining more power and more say of what goes on in their life. With globalization, this trend of women receiving more say should spread and may even take over some folk cultures. It’s known that in folk cultures women are known as a lot less than men are. A student wrote, “There is a teaching in Japan that women should obey the “three submissions” rule; when young, a woman should submit to her father; when married, she should submit to her husband; and when she is old, she should submit to her sons” (Cooper 6). This teaching is definitely a part of older, more traditional cultures as …show more content…
Globalization can affect total languages by wiping out their existence completely. The Translation Blog by Transpanish says “In Andean nations such as Peru, there is increasing awareness that indigenous populations require special support if their minority languages are to survive” (Translation Blog 1). It is already proven that on some very small languages, they are being taken over by the more predominant ones, simply because that allows for more communication outside the country. Even the larger languages get threatened, though. The Blog also wrote “Major languages such as English and French will likely “become victims of the Babelisation process” as these languages take on more and more local flavor in the various regions where they are spoken” (Translation Blog 1). As languages are spoken more and more outside of the country they originated in, the language will slowly get twisted and changed. Either by accents, or grammar, etc., languages will get reformed as they travel farther from their