A chinese man recalls "as a boy, i did not know what a god looked like, but i knew that mao was the god of our lives. when i was six, i accidentally broke a large porcelain mao badge. fear gripped me. in my life until that moment, the breaking of the badge seemed the worst thing i had ever done. desperate to hide my crime, i took the pieces and threw them down a public toilet. for months i felt guilty." this guilt is a sign that this boy had

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River

Social Studies

24 March, 23:50

A chinese man recalls "as a boy, i did not know what a god looked like, but i knew that mao was the god of our lives. when i was six, i accidentally broke a large porcelain mao badge. fear gripped me. in my life until that moment, the breaking of the badge seemed the worst thing i had ever done. desperate to hide my crime, i took the pieces and threw them down a public toilet. for months i felt guilty." this guilt is a sign that this boy had

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Humberto · Answer 1

The guilt is a sign that he had internalized the expectations of the larger society by which the attitude or behavior has become a part of one’s nature by which is being pertained to the expectations that the society has for him, the Chinese man.