Questions: It is possible to eat a McDonald's hamburger in Japan and drink Coca-Cola in China. This is an indication of what trend?

The answer is the emergence of a one-world culture.

This option does not make sense in the context of the question. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is a U.S. agency responsible for regulating food and drugs within the United States, and it does not pertain to the global availability of products like McDonald's hamburgers or Coca-Cola.

While the spread of global brands might suggest some level of cultural exchange, it does not directly indicate the spread of an egalitarian ideology, which is more about equality and fairness in society rather than the availability of consumer products.

This option is the most accurate. The ability to eat a McDonald's hamburger in Japan and drink Coca-Cola in China reflects the globalization of culture, where products, brands, and cultural practices are shared and adopted across different countries, leading to a more homogenized global culture.

This option does not make sense in the context of the question. The term "rephrement reproduction" is not a recognized concept in this context and does not relate to the global availability of consumer products.