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A Virtue or an Obligation?

A Virtue or an Obligation?
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摘要 It was reported that in Hangzhou, east China's Zhejiang Province. a youth was recently slapped in the facerepeatedly when lae refused to give up his seat for a young couple holding a baby. And in Ji'nan, east China's Shandong Province, a mother slapped a man on the bus after nobody offered their seat to her 3-year-old child. These incidents are raising questions about bus and subway customs, an unspoken social etiquette in China determining who will sit and who will stand. Oftbring seats to those in need, such as seniors, pregnant women or people with babies, has been a traditional virtue of Chinese, but now it seems some pas- sengers are rebelling against the "rules" of riding, and questioning why the tickets they bought do not entitle them to seat- ing privileges. This phenomenon has also aroused debate among the public. The fol- lowing are excerpts of some opinions. It was reported that in Hangzhou,east China’s Zhejiang Province,a youth was recently slapped in the face repeatedly when he refused to give up his seat for a young couple holding a baby. And in Ji’nan,east China’s Shandong Province,a mother slapped a man
出处 《Beijing Review》 2012年第44期46-47,共2页 北京周报(英文版)
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