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| | Western world - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Originally defined as Western Europe, most modern uses of the term refer to the societies of Europe and their close genealogical, linguistic, philosophical, and cultural descendants, which include those countries whose dominant culture is derived from European culture, such as the countries of The Americas and most countries of Oceania. |
 | | The dissolution of Western Christendom and the legal establishment in international law of the principle of national sovereignty, culminated in the French Revolution with the creation of the Nation State. |
 | | Westerners accuse Muslims for treating non-Muslims differently and for not recognizing and adopt social accomplishments of Western society (such as the universal concepts of free speech, democracy, universal suffrage, human rights, and gender equality), while largely using Western wealth, science and technology for self development and enrichment. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Western_world (2774 words) |
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