That will likely depend on the manner in which it is imposed. A natural reaction to having anything forcibly imposed is to resist.
The time-frame over which this occurs is also important. Consider the Roman Empire. The Romans conquered many territories and, over time, these new peoples adopted many aspects of the Roman way of life. This legacy still exists today.
The British Empire is another good example. Commonwealthcountries continue to exhibit some of the influences brought about by British rule despite this rule having ended long ago.
There is no straightforward answer to this question but we can likely conclude the following:
1. If a way of life is forcibly imposed that is substantially different to the existing one then it is likely this will be met with a level of resistance.
2. If the "new way of life" can be imposed (whether through might or not) over a long enough period then there is a chance it will be adopted regardless of any initial opposition.
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Refers to the process by which the central values of the political culture are transmitted from one generation to another. Refers to the process by which the central values of the political culture are transmitted from one generation to another.
Ideal culture will always differ from real culture; values and norms do not describe actual behavior, as much as, they describe how much we are supposed to behave. Real culture: what actually happens in everyday life; Ideal culture: how we are supposed to behave based on cultural norms and values.
ACCULTURATION
political culture
Culture is defined as the language, beliefs, values, norms, behaviours, and material objects passed from one generation to the next.