Research Paper on:
South Africa Setting for a Fictional Story

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apply their academic talents than by choosing a more socially advanced society. Anticipated yet realistic at the same time, both Adrienne and Camille thought they understood the cultural, political  and social intensity inherent to South Africa; only after they experienced its profundity firsthand did they actually realize the overwhelming sense of authoritarianism and gender discord.  Through their myriad social, political and cultural adventures while in South Africa, Adrienne and Camille learned that a large part of ethnic populace is about survival --  a state of mental, physical and spiritual endurance; by clutching to their dreams and aspirations through the utilization of specific values, ethnic groups are better equipped to withstand the assimilation  process inherent to diverse cultures. It became clearly apparent to the female students how evolution has a significant amount to do with the establishment of this authoritarian perspective, inasmuch  as scientists have long studied the effects of the human psychological condition and determined that man is predisposed to a number of traits inherent to human motivational factors. These  prearranged influences manifest through consciousness, encouraging people to react in certain - often-dissenting - ways. Being born with the need for power, some people spend their whole lives asserting  that innate desire; it is this quest for improved social, economic, political and cultural status that compels such ethnically troubled nations as South Africa to shun assimilation and choose to  dominate over others. The girls also learned that the inherent desire to be in control also bleeds into the need to monitor society  as a whole, compelling South Africas authoritarian population to assert its personal belief system upon all others. What is unusual or out of the norm is considered unacceptable from