In 2008 Polish filmmaker Andrzej Wadja released his film Katyn, about the massacre of twenty thousand Polish officers by the Soviet Union during World War II. When asked why he had made this movie, Wadja said that he wanted to make a film for "those moviegoers for whom it matters that we are a society and not just an accidental crowd." Wadja believed that it was still possible for people to be bound together on the basis of shared traditions and experiences. In his statement, Wadja was expressing a hope that Poland could still be united by:

Question

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Wadja's statement reflects a belief in mechanical solidarity, where social cohesion and integration come from a homogeneity of individuals’ experiences, beliefs, and values, often seen in traditional and smaller societies. His hope for Poland to be united by shared traditions and experiences aligns with this concept.

In 2008 Polish Filmmaker Andrzej Wadja Released His Film Katyn