As Steve worked with his group over the next few weeks, he tried to be aware of situations where cultural differences might create misunderstandings and conflict.

One night, he spoke with his father on the phone and said, "It's weird, Dad. Some of the things that come up are simple. For example, the "OK" sign doesn't mean "OK" for everyone. That's easy to handle. But some of the issues are really hard to understand. It's like we're looking at the same thing but understanding it totally differently. People live in different worlds, even when they're in the exact same place and situation."

Steve is describing the difference between cultural worldview differences and cultural communication style differences. Select the true statement about cultural worldview.

Power is the most important dimension of cultural worldview.

Cultural worldview includes a person's beliefs about what is right and wrong.

Cultural worldview is the belief that certain traits apply to all members of a culture.

Cultural worldview accounts for the values of all individuals in a particular culture.