Meanwhile, most of the social norms are the production of the social system; this system consists of several small groups, political parties and entire societies; guides interactions between people and groups, so as to create and maintain the main trend of thought in a particular region. Consequently, what people think and how they behave is a special representation of regional and cultural characteristics, which gives rise to the possibility that people may model stereotypes about others who come from different places, have different cultural backgrounds, or hold different philosophies. For example, individuals' national stereotypes typically function as the first interpretive model, while more detailed perceptions develop over time with increasing knowledge of the particular context (Vaara 88). The first interpretive model is what people have been socialized with the particular regional context and cultural influence, which is a very significant factor when creating stereotypes about people who come from a particular area