I hate to tell you this but liberalization was a fuck and did a number on a lot of ex-soviet states. In addition, if you're a poor country your horizon for possibility is necessarily more contracted, so you're more likely to hear the question about a child's responsibility in opposition to nobody's responsibility (or the parent's responsibly), as opposed to a community's responsibility.
Anyways I'm not suggesting anything other than the question can be interpreted in different ways.
That seems incompatible with where there is high agreement.
How? States with the strongest safety nets mostly disagree
Just think it's odd to claim there is lower social solidarity in every former european socialist state, and France than in Scandinagian countries.
I hate to tell you this but liberalization was a fuck and did a number on a lot of ex-soviet states. In addition, if you're a poor country your horizon for possibility is necessarily more contracted, so you're more likely to hear the question about a child's responsibility in opposition to nobody's responsibility (or the parent's responsibly), as opposed to a community's responsibility.
Anyways I'm not suggesting anything other than the question can be interpreted in different ways.