unit 4 flash cards
history
Universal Declaration of Human Rights
-It lists 30 rights that are believed should be guaranteed to all human beings throughout the world
-Example Universal Declaration of Human RIghts are the following approximately 6 million European Jews were killed during World War II.
Example some of the UDHR, You have no right to slavery,you have right to travel,etc
United Nations
- An organization is defined as follows an international organization founded in 1945
-They work to confront global humanitarian issues all over the world including peace and security, climate change, sustainable development, human rights, disarmament, terrorism, humanitarian and health emergencies, gender equality, governance, food production, and more
Ex: global warming,climate change, human rights etc
Pyramid of Hate
Genocide
The act or intent to murder an entire group of people based on their identity (national, ethnic, racial or religion)
Bias Motivated Violence
A physical or emotional act that causes harm to a person or group based on their identity (national, ethnic, race, religion, gender). Ex) Murder, rape, assault, terrorism, vandalism, threats,arson
Discrimination
Unfair treatment of a person or group based on their identity (race, religion, culture, gender, etc.)
Acts of Bias
Treating one person or group better or worse than another based on differences Ex) Teasing, name- calling, slurs, bullying, avoidance, put-downs, dehumanization
Biased Attitudes
Having negative thoughts or ideas about, or against certain individuals or groups based on differences
Indian Removal Act
- it happened in 1830
- The act changed U.S. policy by giving the president the power to grant Indian tribes unsettled western lands in exchange for their lands in existing states in the East
Andrew Jackson
-he became the seventh president of the United States in 1829
-cause of indian removal
discrimination
Discrimination is the unfair treatment of people because they belong to a particular group
Trail of Tears
-During the 1830s the U.S. government forced some 100,000 American Indians to leave their homes in the East and move to new lands west of the Mississippi River
prejudice
- an unfair or dislike to a group or person
japanese Internment Camp
-during 1942-1945 120,000 japanese americans were kicked out their homes and moved into internment camps
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
- Roosevelt used his powers to create jobs and to help those who needed help
-Roosevelt became president in 1933
-Roosevelt used his powers to create jobs and to help those who needed help
attack on Pearl Harbor
-The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on Sunday, December 7, 1941 The attack came without warning very early in the morning. It was made by Japanese submarines and carrier-launched aircraft.
-More than 2,300 Americans were killed in the two-hour attack. Eight battleships were sunk or damaged. Many cruisers and destroyers were hit. Most of the United States planes were destroyed on the ground. Japanese losses were 129 men, several submarines, and 29 of the more than 350 airplanes that had made the attack.
Ex world war 1
bias
a Bias is a disproportionate weight in favor of or against an idea or thing
Ex: an old man playing soccer against a pro you believe the pro os going to win because he is younger
scapegoating
scapegoating is the practice of singling out a person or group for unmerited blame and consequent negative treatment
Ex: scapegoating is, job loss to an influx of immigrants from a certain country is engaging in one-on-group scapegoating
apartheid
-Racial segregation between land of colors
-Ex south africa
segregation
-Segregation means the separation of some people within a society from others
Ex south africa
Nelson Mandela
-1918–2013
In January 1990 Nelson Mandela was serving his 27th year as a political prisoner in South Africa
-He was freed the next month, and in April 1994 he was elected president of the country
- Mandela was a leader in the struggle against apartheid—South Africa’s official system of segregation and discrimination against the country’s nonwhite majority
-He became a worldwide symbol of victory against that system when he was freed from his life sentence in prison
-He was South Africa’s president from 1994 to 1999
Ex martin luther king
F.W. de Klerk
-1936-2021
-When F.W. de Klerk was elected president of South Africa in 1989, he began an era of reform to bring the country’s Black majority into the government for the first time
-He helped end apartheid, a system of racial segregation and political and economic domination of the country’s nonwhite majority by the white minority
- By 1990 he had lifted the bans on the African National Congress, the South African Communist Party, and the Pan-Africanist Congress, and in 1991 the last apartheid
African National Congress
-Founded in 1912, the African National Congress (ANC) is a political party and black nationalist organization in South Africa
-Beginning in the 1940s, the ANC led the fight against apartheid, the official South African policy of racial separation and discrimination
-The end of apartheid in the early 1990s enabled the ANC to become the country’s dominant political party.
Robben Island
Robben Island is a small, low-lying island in Table Bay near Cape Town, South Africa
-It is about 5 miles (from the mainland and 6.2 miles north of Cape Town
Robben Island housed a notorious prison
Ex Alcatraz