the standards in the world generally conform to the US standard to some extent due to US being a superpower (even if it is a somewhat declining one right now)
Hahaha
I don't know where you live mate, but get out for your own sake
when it comes to morality, the US is in a world of its own that is different from the other 7 billions living in this planet.
you do realize, the US is like 4% of the world population, right ?
sure, through trade globalisation, different cultures interact and share their own values.
some US citizens might find themselves more at ease with some other liberal-minded or conservative-minded countries, depending of the issue or the segment of your population.
But no, the US doesn't set other countries "morality" : in this vast world, you are seen as loons, better kept at bay than too close.
when it comes to violence, you are more easily compared to fascist and authoritarian regimes. US prison culture and death rows have more in common with slave labor practices in soviet goulag or communist china, than with rehabilitation-minded nordic countries. and the craziness of allowing (almost) unfettered access to firearms ...
when it comes to sex, you are seen as a paramount of hypocrisy, well-suited to the likes of the middle-east, Iran and Saudi Arabia for the censorship, while actually behaving like an over-crazed latin country.
and don't get me started about the US brand of democracy.
the only democracy that seems to be, is for the working-class to keep working, in getting poorer and more vulnerable. While representatives are voted in office by an ever-decreasing share of a polarized and extremist population, where money and business relations are the main deciding factors.
To summarize, you might not like hearing it in a crude way, but outside the US borders, the US is seen as a joke.
And personally, I don't subscribe to the "declinist" view : the developping world is fragile enough and rife with so many internal imbalances, that the US has more than enough ressources to ride it above for a very long time.
except that it is no "shining city on the hill", "beacon of democracy", "land of brave, home of the free", all that kind of cheap propaganda ... at least not, when you check the league tables.
on the other hand, if you want to compare yourself with countries like North Korea for economic liberalism, or Chechnya for fair rule of law, or Somalia for democratic representation, then I'm sure you can be proud of the US ... so are 150+ odd countries
Best regards,