The Guardian Flashcards

1
Q

When was this article published?

A

4/12/16

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2
Q

What is the headline?

A

“Neither here nor there”

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3
Q

What kind of predictability does the headline suggest?

A

There is an unpredictability surrounding religion in Britain

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4
Q

Where is the article based?

A

Britain

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5
Q

What does the headline suggest we need to look for?

A

We need to look for religious representations as they may not be evident in first glance

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6
Q

Who does religion affect?

A

Religion affects all members of society but it is an underlying issue

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7
Q

Which parts of society does religion affect?

A

Politics, education, media etc…

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8
Q

According to the headline do we know when religion will appear in society?

A

No, we do not know when/where religion will appear - there is an unpredictability factor to it

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9
Q

What kind of approach does the headline suggest?

A

A biased approach

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10
Q

What quotation from the article talks about the freedom of speech in Britain?

A

“Should be allowed to speak freely about religious convictions” - David Cameron

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11
Q

What are people scared to do when it comes to religion?

A

They are scared to debate and discuss religious ideas

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12
Q

Why are they afraid to speak about religion?

A

As there is an unknowing factor when you do speak out

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13
Q

Why are people scared to speak if they are religious?

A

As they could be deemed radicals, overreacting, become targets or target others

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14
Q

Why are unbelievers scared to speak out?

A

As religious individuals might feel there is a lack of understanding, may be targeting a religion or become targets by religious individuals or groups

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15
Q

What quotation shows that there is a struggle in Britain when it comes to religion and secularisation?

A

“Uneasy legacy of the religious country it once was”

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16
Q

What does the struggle of Britain once being a religion suggest?

A

Could suggest that there is a question about identity of Britain without a religious influence

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17
Q

What does the struggles of Britain not being religious anymore suggest?

A

That religion is in decline

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18
Q

What shows that religion is in decline?

A

There are only 26 lords spiritual in the House of Lords in comparison to the other 400

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19
Q

In 2014 what did David Cameron suggest ending?

A

Religious influence in the government

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20
Q

What term suggests allowing room for religion in a secular society?

A

“Reasonable accommodation”

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21
Q

What does religious accommodation suggest we should become?

A

More accepting of religious traditions in a secular society

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22
Q

What should religion make room for?

A

Religion should make room for the media and vice versa

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23
Q

What will increase of debate allow?

A

An understanding between one another allowing room in society

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24
Q

What ruling class are we under?

A

A secular ruling class

25
Q

What does being underneath secular authority mean?

A

Religion becomes of less importance

26
Q

What do secular societies talk about?

A

What they know

27
Q

When does religion become of an importance in a secular society?

A

When there is a religiously motivated event in the world that becomes of a significance to report on

28
Q

What quotation highlights this secular authority?

A

“Unease and confusion about Christianity in Britain”

29
Q

Why is there a confusion between the secular and sacred?

A

As there is not discussion

30
Q

What should the church become underneath a secular society?

A

They should become more active and fight for their voice to be heard

31
Q

What quotation shows hostility?

A

“Growing hostility towards religion”

32
Q

What does the word hostile suggest?

A

We have something to fear

33
Q

What quotation shows the place of Christianity in Britain?

A

“Indifferent to Christianity and are reluctant to go to church”

34
Q

Does is suggest just Christianity?

A

No, it is all religion, and Britain is becoming more reluctant to them all

35
Q

What is growing in importance?

A

Islam, as the fastest growing religion in Britain

36
Q

What influence will schools do for the church?

A

“Church schools are bringing to the church back to relevance”

37
Q

Who can afford church schools?

A

Wealthier classes

38
Q

What does the place of church schools suggest?

A

A privatisation of religion in Britain

39
Q

What do they argue religious schools produce?

A

Better results than secular schools

40
Q

What can the lack of definition lead to?

A

Misrepresentation

41
Q

What is hard to define?

A

Secularism and religion

42
Q

Have there been attempts to define secularism and religion?

A

Yes

43
Q

What can a lack of definition lead to?

A

Confusion as people do not know what to interpret and understand

44
Q

What quotation shows discrimination?

A

“Christians who are prevented from discriminating against gay rights are discriminated against”

45
Q

Where do prohibitions appear?

A

“From on religious group to another rather than from secular law”

46
Q

What factor do Christianity appear to be having?

A

A victim factor

47
Q

Who do they have more influence over?

A

LGBT communities

48
Q

Who did Christianity hinder?

A

LGBT communities

49
Q

What are they trying to do?

A

Use a minority group to emphasise their discrimination and misrepresentation

50
Q

How do societies develop their values and morals?

A

By living in them

51
Q

What do we need to share?

A

Values and principles between religious and the secular

52
Q

What is it impossible to construct?

A

A nation without shared morals

53
Q

What can secular societies do when they get rid of religion?

A

“Can become self destructive to make religious groups feel useless and unwanted”

54
Q

Would it benefit society to get rid of religious values and morals?

A

No

55
Q

Can moral questions be answered by reasoning?

A

No

56
Q

What quotation talks about compassionate societies?

A

“A compassionate society is one that treats its members compassionately not one that makes speeches about doing so”

57
Q

Are groups religious without intending to be?

A

Yes as they qualify as religious

58
Q

Which groups can identify as this?

A

Football leagues, food banks and trade unions