Final answer:
Across all countries, political participation beyond voting, negotiations for wages, and attitudes toward globalization generally attract the least participation. Resource scarcity, bias, and socioeconomic barriers are contributory factors.
Step-by-step explanation:
When looking across all countries, categories such as political participation beyond voting, negotiations for wages, and attitudes towards globalization are areas where participation tends to be relatively low. Factors such as lack of resources, racial and ethnic biases, as well as social and economic barriers contribute to this lower participation rate.
For instance, in the United States, the difficulty of union negotiations affecting nonunion employees has resulted in a comparatively low engagement in union negotiations. Moreover, the United States ranks the lowest in terms of favorable attitudes towards globalization, as well as voter turnout among other OECD member nations, indicating a broader trend of limited participation in certain civic and global interactions.