Genocide

Question 0

Evaluation

Answer 0

Making judgements, rankings and comparisons between the smaller parts to better understand their significance.

Question 1

Analysis

Answer 1

Breaking down a complex topic into smaller parts to gain a better understanding of it.

Question 2

Concepts

Answer 2

General ideas.

Question 3

Genocide

Answer 3

The intended wiping out of a whole group or part of a group of people based on a particular aspect of their identity, such as religion or ethnicity.

Question 4

Raphael Lemkin

Answer 4

Created the term ‘genocide’ and lobbied the UN to treat it as a crime

Question 5

Identity

Answer 5

The different aspects which make up a person, such as gender, age, religion etc.

Question 6

Membership and belonging

Answer 6

‘we’ and ‘they’ - what are the different groups in a society and what are the requirements for ‘membership’. Which people are not accepted?

Question 7

Outcast

Answer 7

Somebody not accepted as a member of a group

Question 8

Bias

Answer 8

Having a one-sided opinion, favouring one thing more than another

Question 9

MacPherson Inquiry

Answer 9

a public inquiry into the police investigation of Stephen Lawrence’s murder, which found the police to be ‘institutionally racist’.

Question 10

Ubiquitous

Answer 10

Present, appearing or found everywhere

Question 11

Omnipresence

Answer 11

being everywhere (often used about God) (always present)

Question 12

Omnipotence

Answer 12

all powerful (often used about God)

Question 13

Good Samaritan

Answer 13

Somebody that hep someone in need

Question 14

Double jeopard

Answer 14

A law that forbids the trying of a person more than once for the same crime. This law was overturned in England and Wales in 2003 for serious crimes. However, it still applies in the USA.