The transmission of culture from one generation to another within a society is known as:​

A) ​acculturation
B) ​enculturation
C) ​diffusion
D) ​cultural relativism

Enculturation refers to the process of learning and acquiring the culture of one's own society, including its values, norms, beliefs, and practices. It occurs naturally through socialization, education, observation, and imitation, and is fundamental to the formation of individual and collective identities. Acculturation involves the adoption of parts of another culture, while diffusion refers to the spread of cultural traits between societies, and cultural relativism is an ethical principle that emphasizes the importance of understanding other cultures from their own perspective.