What is true about microcultures?

They are smaller cultures.

Rarely do people live in more than one.

They typically include millions of people.

Examples are Canada and Germany

Microcultures are smaller subcultures within a larger culture, often characterized by shared interests, beliefs, values, or experiences. They are typically specific to certain communities or groups within a society, and can include various demographic or interest-based groups such as ethnic, religious, regional, or professional subcultures. Microcultures are not limited to specific countries or regions, and can exist within larger societies regardless of their size. Therefore, it is not accurate to say that microcultures typically include millions of people. Additionally, individuals can belong to multiple microcultures simultaneously, and it is common for people to be part of different microcultures based on different aspects of their identity or interests.