Let's evaluate each of the statements about social identity groups:
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Some are obvious while some aren't: This statement is true. Social identity groups can include easily identifiable characteristics (like race, gender, or nationality) as well as less obvious aspects (like political beliefs or socioeconomic status).
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They are misaligned with your values: This statement can be both true and false, depending on the individual. While some people may belong to social identity groups that do not align with their personal values, others may find that their social identity groups closely reflect their beliefs and values. Thus, this statement is not inherently true for everyone.
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They are separate from your personal identity: This statement is somewhat misleading. Social identity groups are a component of one's overall identity. While they can be distinct, they interact with and influence personal identity; they do not exist in complete separation.
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You can only belong to one social group at a time: This statement is false. Individuals can belong to multiple social identity groups simultaneously, such as those based on race, gender, age, religion, and more.
In summary, the statement that is most universally true is that some social identity groups are obvious while some aren't.