Final answer:
The statement is false; not everyone in a chiefdom is considered the chief's kina as chiefdoms are stratified with varying access to resources and status among individuals.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that in chiefdoms, while some individuals have more access to resources, everyone in the society is still considered the chief's kina, is false. In chiefdoms, there tends to be a more stratified social organization. The chief, who inherits their position, wields significant power over resources, and economic, political, religious, and military power are concentrated in their hands. While kinship relationships are important in such societies and do influence social obligations and interactions, not everyone in a chiefdom is considered to be in the same kinship group as the chief. There can be considerable variation in status and access to resources between different groups and individuals within the society. The redistribution of resources in chiefdoms is hierarchical, with tribute flowing upwards to the elites and government goods and services flowing down to the commoners. Thus, not all individuals in chiefdoms have equal status or access to resources.