Anti-Imperialism

How does fair competition in sports or school reflect the need for equal opportunities among nations?

How do you maintain your autonomy in a group without isolating yourself, and how might this apply to a country's foreign relations?

In a situation where someone is struggling, how do you offer support while respecting their agency?

If you were part of a team where power was imbalanced, what steps would you take to create equality, and how can nations do the same?

How have you navigated respecting tradition while embracing progress, and what can countries learn from this balancing act?

How would society change if every group's interests were equally represented, much like countries in an anti-imperialist world?

How have your personal experiences shaped your views on the importance of cultural and political independence?

Reflecting on your heritage, how would you feel if aspects of it were appropriated or misrepresented by those with more power?

Have you ever been convinced you knew what was best for someone else; how did that turn out and what might nations learn from such experiences?

Have you experienced or witnessed situations where the 'helper' ended up dominating; what lessons can be drawn from that for global politics?

Is there a time when you felt misunderstood or not listened to by someone with more authority, and how might countries feel the same way?

Recall a moment when you had to stand up against peer pressure; how might this reflect a country's stand against external pressures?

Do you think a balance can be struck between receiving international aid and maintaining a country's own direction and control?

Have you ever had to fight for recognition of your personal identity; how might countries feel under foreign rule?

How would your daily life change if local decisions were entirely made by people from another city or country?

Do you think that governments should prioritize their interests over international opinions, even if it means less global collaboration?

Do you see a difference between cultural exchange and cultural dominance, and where do you draw the line?

How does learning about the negative impacts of imperialism on other societies change your perception of history?

Do you think countries today disguise imperialistic intentions with philanthropy, and how can we tell the difference?

How do you feel about the idea that countries should never control others, even if it might benefit them economically?

Is cultural preservation worth sacrificing potential economic growth that could come from foreign influence?

Do you think it's always wrong for one country to have power over another, or are there exceptions?

How important is a nation's complete economic independence to you compared to potential benefits from foreign investment?

If a nation's self-determination limits your access to certain products or lifestyle, would you still support it?

How would you feel if your country's policies were heavily influenced by a foreign power, even if it brought certain advantages?

Can you imagine a form of global cooperation that respects all nations' rights to self-determination without any form of dominance?

In what ways can a community's spirit be dampened or empowered by external control, based on your own experiences?

Recall a time when you helped someone without taking over their situation; how could countries assist each other in the same way?

What role should powerful countries play in global issues without stepping over the line into control?

How do you reconcile your need for autonomy with obligations to a larger community, and how is this struggle similar for countries?

In what ways do you think powerful nations should support weaker countries without encroaching on their autonomy?

Can learning about historic oppression influence your stance on contemporary international relations?

Can there be true cooperation between countries with significant power disparities, and have you seen similar situations in your own life?

When has lack of representation in decision-making affected you personally, and can nations relate to this sentiment?

What's your perspective on the impact of consumer choices on global power structures?

How would a shift towards prioritizing collective well-being over economic benefits change our global interactions?

How does the loss of local businesses to global chains make you feel, and does this sentiment extend to countries losing independence?

When have you chosen to go without a product or convenience due to its origins, and how might that impact global consumer responsibility?

When was a moment you stood up for something you believed in, and how might this self-advocacy translate to a country preserving its sovereignty?

Can a nation truly be 'free' if its economy is dependent on another state; what do you think freedom means in this context?

Is it ethical for a country to impose its values on another under the pretext of 'aid' or 'development'?

In your opinion, is it possible to have a world order where no nation is subject to another's will?

Have you ever had to assert your identity against stereotypes, and how does this resonate with countries facing cultural misrepresentation?

How can history be taught to honor all perspectives, especially those suppressed or marginalized by imperialist narratives?

How do you feel when you have no say in rules that govern your classroom, and how might this be akin to a country under external control?

Could you live a comfortable life solely relying on local products and services, and should nations strive for such self-sufficiency?

How has something being 'for your own good' felt patronizing in your personal life, and what can nations take from that?

Do you feel your personal entertainment choices indirectly support certain power structures, and how does this reflect in global economics?

How would you handle things if your family suddenly had to follow rules set by your neighbors, and what does this say about international relations?

Have you ever had to work with someone who thought they knew better, and how does that mirror international power dynamics?

How do you ensure that your voice is heard in decision-making without overpowering others, and what can nations learn from this?

Can smaller, more localized political movements influence national agendas, and what does this say about anti-imperialism's role in geopolitics?

What personal experiences have shown you the impact of external decisions on your community, and how does this mirror global dynamics?

How does mutual respect in friendships relate to the way countries should interact on the global stage?

Why do you think it's crucial for individuals and nations alike to have a voice in decisions that affect them?

How does it feel when your voice or culture is overshadowed by a larger group, and what does this imply for nations under the influence of more powerful ones?

Have you ever had to resist adopting a popular trend to stay true to your own values, and how does this mirror the struggle of countries to preserve their cultural identity against globalization?

Can you recall a time when external help felt more like interference, and how might countries view foreign aid or intervention through a similar lens?

When making a choice, have you ever considered the wider impact beyond your immediate needs, and how does this relate to a country's decisions in the global context?

In what situation have you had to advocate for fairness, and how do you see this principle applying to the global stage to ensure all countries have equal opportunities?

If you had to choose between international influence with benefits or total independence with challenges, which would you choose and why? Reflect on how this parallels the choices facing nations today.

Imagine a world where every culture's holidays, traditions, and cuisines are valued equally; how would that change your current experience and understanding of global culture?

What does being a good neighbor mean to you, and how could countries similarly be good global neighbors?

How would you define true independence in your personal life, and can a country achieve this while being part of a global community?

What personal experiences have taught you about the value of making your own choices, and how does this apply to nations?