Our own experiences with the state through encounters with institutions such as the police or airport customs lend credence to the idea of the state as a collection of institutions and structures, but as political anthropologists, we can understand the state as:

Question

Tobie

Social Studies

9 November, 04:56

Our own experiences with the state through encounters with institutions such as the police or airport customs lend credence to the idea of the state as a collection of institutions and structures, but as political anthropologists, we can understand the state as:

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jazlynn Chandler · Answer 1

The correct response is Option B. A set of processes.

Explanation:

Political anthropologists see each state in each country as historically and culturally unique. It is an amalgamation of different practices and behaviors that have solidified over time gradually so that laws and institutions incorporate cultural assumptions and things we take for granted. Like the notion of freedom in the United States being an important part of civil rights. This value or moral is an integral part of American culture and how we make sense of government practices and our role in American society.