Society of Balisca

From Alliance of Independent Nations Wiki

Baliscan society, often described as a "leisure society", embodies the artistic, culinary, literary, humoristic, musical, political and social elements that are representative of Balisca. Throughout Balisca's early history, its culture had been influenced by a plethora of cultures, including indigenous peoples, Andalusians, Levantines, Arab-Berbers, Catalans, Occitans and Sephardic Jews. Over time, elements of the cultures of migrants to Balisca have been incorporated into the Baliscan cultural mosaic. Certain segments of Balisca population have, to varying extents, also been influenced by other Latin American cultures due to geographic and linguistic proximity, and high media penetration.

Balisca is often characterized as being "cosmopolitan and permissive" society. Balisca's confederal government has often been described as been the passive of multicultural ideology because of its primary emphasis on the concepts of self-determination,solidarity and egalitarianism, especially regarding immigration. Baliscan culture draws from its broad range of constituent nationalities, and policies that promote a just society have been implemented at the confederal level. Confederal policies include the denunciation of capital punishment; strong efforts to eliminate poverty; an emphasis on cultural diversity; denunciation of gender and racial theory, the recognition of gender and sexual diversity, pregnancy terminations, euthanasia and recreational drugs — are social indicators of the country's political and cultural values.

Cultural development[edit | edit source]

Oral tradition[edit | edit source]

Music[edit | edit source]

Contemporary[edit | edit source]

The arts[edit | edit source]

Dance[edit | edit source]

Art[edit | edit source]

Literature[edit | edit source]

Museums[edit | edit source]

Language[edit | edit source]

Fashion and aesthetics[edit | edit source]

Attire[edit | edit source]

Hair[edit | edit source]

Body image[edit | edit source]

Religion[edit | edit source]

Christianity[edit | edit source]

Other religions[edit | edit source]

Irreligious beliefs[edit | edit source]

Cuisine[edit | edit source]

Holidays and observances[edit | edit source]

Names[edit | edit source]

Family[edit | edit source]

Politics and social issues[edit | edit source]

Sexuality and gender[edit | edit source]

Overseas Baliscans[edit | edit source]