Genocide Quiz

Actions of genocide: What are some common actions of genocide that have been observed throughout history?

• Promotion of cultural diversity and tolerance

• Mass killings, forced displacement, systematic rape, and destruction of cultural and religious sites.

• Peaceful negotiations and conflict resolution

• Preservation of historical landmarks and artifacts

Actions of genocide: How do perpetrators typically justify their actions during a genocide?

• By dehumanizing the targeted group, blaming them for societal problems, or claiming self-defense

• By seeking international approval

• By acknowledging their own wrongdoing

• By promoting peace and unity

Actions of genocide: What role do propaganda and hate speech play in the execution of genocide?

• They have no impact on the execution of genocide

• They are used to dehumanize and demonize targeted groups, creating an environment that justifies violence and genocide.

• They promote peace and understanding among different groups

• They are used to educate and inform the public about the targeted groups

Actions of genocide: How do international organizations and governments respond to genocide?

• Through diplomatic pressure, economic sanctions, military intervention, and humanitarian aid.

• By denying the occurrence of genocide and refusing to acknowledge it

• Through ignoring the situation and not taking any action

• By providing financial support to the perpetrators

Actions of genocide: What are some examples of genocides that have occurred in the 20th and 21st centuries?

• French Revolution Genocide

• World War II Genocide

• Rwandan Genocide, Armenian Genocide, Bosnian Genocide, Darfur Genocide, Rohingya Genocide

• American Civil War Genocide

Stages of genocide: What are the early warning signs of a potential genocide?

• Dehumanization, discrimination, polarization, organization, and preparation

• Respect, inclusion, harmony, disunity, and disorganization

• Celebration, integration, cooperation, disorganization, and procrastination

• Unity, collaboration, acceptance, disorganization, and procrastination

Stages of genocide: How do perpetrators identify and classify their victims during the stages of genocide?

• Based on ethnicity, religion, nationality, or other defining characteristics

• Based on age and gender

• Based on economic status

• Random selection from the population

Stages of genocide: What are the key stages of genocide as outlined by scholars and researchers?

• Tolerance, understanding, empathy, reconciliation

• Isolation, integration, assimilation, acceptance

• Classification, symbolization, dehumanization, organization, polarization, preparation, extermination, and denial

• Negotiation, cooperation, resolution, forgiveness

Stages of genocide: How do bystanders and neighboring countries typically respond during the stages of genocide?

• Indifference, denial, or inaction

• Opposition, resistance, or protest

• Celebration, approval, or endorsement

• Active intervention, support, or assistance

Stages of genocide: What are some strategies for preventing and intervening in the stages of genocide?

• Promoting education and awareness about human rights and tolerance

• Ignoring warning signs and denying the existence of genocide

• Military intervention and occupation

• Promoting ethnic superiority and nationalism