Right wing, conservative, fascist political parties have one thing in common: They all are fighting to establish or maintain inequality by allowing and allotting privileges to a minority of the society by disadvantaging the majority.
The social class having the privileges can be seen as an ingroup of those, who experience themselves as distinct due to having succeeded in climbing to the top of the hierarchy of wealth and/or power. They are most probably driven there by any combination of a strong hierarchy instinct and a strong ingroup-outgroup instinct. Both instincts lead to behaviors favoring inequality. Different strength of instinctivity would be hardwired in the brain.
Entry 576 was about possible genetic influenced about some political issues.
The social class having the privileges can be seen as an ingroup of those, who experience themselves as distinct due to having succeeded in climbing to the top of the hierarchy of wealth and/or power. They are most probably driven there by any combination of a strong hierarchy instinct and a strong ingroup-outgroup instinct. Both instincts lead to behaviors favoring inequality. Different strength of instinctivity would be hardwired in the brain.
Entry 576 was about possible genetic influenced about some political issues.
"recent studies suggest that genes also strongly influence political traits. Twin studies show that genes have some influence on why people differ on political issues such as the death penalty, unemployment and abortion."
Recently I read about another study finding indications of differences between the brains of people with known dichotomous political preferences:
"the brains of self-identified Democrats and Republicans are hard-wired differently and may be naturally inclined to hold varying, if not opposing, perceptions and values."
"The results found more neural activity in areas believed to be linked with broad social connectedness in Democrats (friends, the world at-large) and more activity in areas linked with tight social connectedness in the Republicans (family, country)."
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/11/121101105003.htm
