After the war, the defeated country is forced to accept and follow the terms and conditions of the winning country. What type of cooperation is instituted in this case?

1. A

   Primary cooperation

2. B

   Secondary cooperation

3. C

   Tertiary cooperation

4. D

   Indirect cooperation

Appeared in: RUHS, Jaipur, PB B.Sc Nursing Entrance-2019

Explanation

• Tertiary cooperation is also known as accommodation, a social process where conflicting parties adjust their relationship to overcome a difficult situation.
• This type of cooperation is not voluntary but is based on compulsion or necessity, often to end a conflict.
• The scenario describes a defeated nation being 'forced to accept' terms, which directly aligns with the definition of tertiary cooperation or accommodation, where one group yields to the power of another.

Why Other Options Were Wrong

• Option A: Primary cooperation is incorrect because it is characteristic of small, intimate, and personal groups like family and friends, where cooperation is spontaneous and voluntary, not forced.
• Option B: Secondary cooperation is incorrect as it refers to formal, voluntary cooperation in larger groups (like a workplace) to achieve a specific goal. The key element of force or coercion is absent.
• Option D: Indirect cooperation is incorrect because it describes the division of labor, where individuals perform different tasks that contribute to a common goal, often without direct interaction. The question describes a direct, albeit forced, agreement between two groups.

Related Visual

Clinical Relevance

• Nursing practice connection: This is primarily an exam-oriented knowledge point with limited direct bedside application, so retain Types of Social Cooperation as background academic context rather than a clinical decision trigger.
• Understanding different forms of cooperation helps in analyzing social dynamics in various settings, from small group interactions to international relations.
• The concept of accommodation (tertiary cooperation) is fundamental to understanding conflict resolution, power dynamics, and the establishment of social order after periods of strife.
• In a healthcare setting, a patient might 'accommodate' or agree to a difficult treatment plan not because they want to, but because it's necessary to fight a disease. This can be seen as a micro-level example of tertiary cooperation.

How to Approach the Question

• First, identify the key phrases in the question: 'defeated country' and 'forced to accept'.
• These phrases indicate that the cooperation is not voluntary but is based on compulsion and the resolution of a conflict.
• Next, review the definitions of the different types of cooperation provided in the options.
• Primary cooperation is voluntary and personal (e.g., family). This does not fit.
• Secondary cooperation is formal and goal-oriented but typically voluntary (e.g., business). This does not fit the 'forced' aspect.
• Tertiary cooperation is also known as accommodation and specifically applies to situations where opposing groups cooperate out of necessity or force. This perfectly matches the scenario.

Concept Tested & Keywords

• Concept Tested: Types of Social Cooperation
• Stem keywords: defeated country, forced to accept, terms and conditions, cooperation
• Lead-in keywords: What type
• Negative lead-in flag: false

Question ID

QkXi5pMqhSBjSashuZ044

Copy ID

Reference Book

E6 Applied Sociology for Nurses TK Indrani p. 93-95