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Holy war

Holy war

Assessment

Presentation

•

Religious Studies

•

8th Grade

•

Easy

Created by

Sherry Husband

Used 2+ times

FREE Resource

14 Slides • 29 Questions

1

Multiple Choice

What is the general Buddhist view on responding to violence?

1

Responding to violence with more violence is acceptable.

2

Violence should be abandoned and compassion should be cultivated.

3

War is necessary for self-defense.

4

War is justified if it defends the nation.

2

Multiple Choice

The following describes which condition of the just war theory? "it should be possible to win the war"

1

Proper authority

2

Reasonablie chance of success

3

Establish good

3

Multiple Choice

Which religion is the Just War Theory from?

1

Christianity

2

Islam

3

Buddhism

4

Multiple Choice

What is a 'Just War'?

1

A war that is deemed to be morally or legally justified

2

A war that is fought for territorial expansion

3

A war that is fought for economic gain

4

A war that is fought without any rules or ethics

5

Multiple Choice

What does 'Justice' mean in the context of war and peace?

1

Justice in the context of war and peace refers to the principles of fairness, moral rightness, and the pursuit of equitable treatment for all parties involved in conflict and resolution.

2

Justice in the context of war and peace refers to the use of force to achieve dominance over others.

3

Justice in the context of war and peace refers to the economic benefits gained from conflict.

4

Justice in the context of war and peace refers to the historical narratives that justify war.

6

Multiple Choice

What is a 'Nuclear Weapon'?

1

A weapon that derives its destructive force from nuclear reactions

2

A conventional explosive device

3

A chemical weapon

4

A biological weapon

7

Multiple Choice

What is the meaning of 'Peace'?

1

The meaning of 'Peace' refers to a state of tranquility or quietness, often characterized by the absence of conflict or disturbance.

2

A type of fruit.

3

A musical instrument.

4

A historical event.

8

Multiple Choice

What does 'Reconciliation' mean?

1

Restoration of friendly relations

2

A type of financial audit

3

A method of conflict escalation

4

A form of artistic expression

9

Multiple Choice

Define 'Retaliation'.

1

Retaliation is the act of returning an injury or wrong done to oneself, often in the form of revenge or retribution.

2

Retaliation is the act of forgiving someone for their mistakes.

3

Retaliation is the process of negotiating peace between two parties.

4

Retaliation is the act of providing assistance to someone in need.

10

Multiple Choice

What does 'Terrorism' involve?

1

Violence and intimidation for political aims

2

Peaceful protests

3

Charitable activities

4

Diplomatic negotiations

11

Multiple Choice

Explain the concept of 'Protests and Terrorism'.

1

Protests are peaceful demonstrations, while terrorism involves violence and intimidation for political aims.

2

Protests and terrorism are both forms of violent actions aimed at causing harm.

3

Protests are illegal activities, whereas terrorism is a legal form of protest.

4

Protests and terrorism are unrelated concepts with no common elements.

12

Multiple Choice

Which of these are 'Reasons for War'?

1

Economic Gain

2

Territorial Gain

3

Religion

4

All of the above

13

Multiple Choice

List the conditions that must be met for a war to be considered just according to Just War Theory.

1

A war must be declared by a legitimate authority, have a just cause, and be fought with the right intention.

2

A war must be declared by any authority, have any cause, and be fought with any intention.

3

A war must be declared by a legitimate authority, have a just cause, and be fought with the wrong intention.

4

A war must be declared by an illegitimate authority, have a just cause, and be fought with the right intention.

14

Multiple Choice

Who was one of the first Christians to write about the morality of war in the fourth century?

1

Thomas Aquinas

2

St Augustine

3

Martin Luther

4

John Calvin

15

Multiple Choice

According to the Just War Theory, which of the following is NOT a condition for a war to be considered just?

1

The war must have a just cause.

2

The war must be declared by the correct authority.

3

The war must be fought for territorial expansion.

4

The war must be a last resort.

16

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a condition that must be met for the way a war is fought to be considered just?

1

Innocent people and civilians must not be targeted or harmed.

2

Any amount of force can be used.

3

The war must be fought for economic gain.

4

The war must be fought without any international conventions.

17

Multiple Choice

What is a key requirement for a war to be considered just according to the Just War Theory?

1

The war must be fought with the intention to establish peace.

2

The war must be fought for economic dominance.

3

The war must be fought without any rules.

4

The war must be fought for territorial gain.

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25

Multiple Choice

Who fought each other in the Crusades?

1

The Eastern and Western Roman Empires

2

The Romans and the Greeks

3

The Christians of Europe and the Muslims

4

The Europeans and the Egyptians

5

The Vikings and the English

26

Multiple Choice

The city of Jerusalem is important to what three major religions?

1

Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam

2

Judaism, Islam, and Buddhism

3

Islam, Christianity, and Hinduism

4

Christianity, Islam, and Judaism

5

Islam, Buddhism, and Christianity

27

Multiple Choice

What religious leader from the Catholic Church helped to organize the First Crusade?

1

The Bishop of Constantinople

2

Stephen Harding

3

The Pope

4

Saint Benedict

5

The Cardinal of Italy

28

Multiple Choice

The Crusades were

1

A holy war

2

A civil discussion

3

A group of people dedicated to the eradication of Sin

4

Misguided zealots who strayed from the path of Yevon and the Summoners

29

Multiple Choice

How many different "Crusades" were there?

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

5

30

Multiple Choice

Who was in control of the Holy Land for most of the Crusades?

1

The Christians

2

The Jews

3

The Muslims

4

The Buddhists

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33

Multiple Choice

The decades of violence in Northern Ireland are called ... .

1

the IRA

2

the troubles

3

the UVF

34

Multiple Choice

Because of the protests, the government sent ... to Northern Ireland.

1

sticks

2

soldiers

3

bombs

35

Multiple Choice

The Troubles continued for ... .

1

30 years

2

21 years

3

6 years

36

Multiple Choice

During the1960s, the Catholic protests became gradually more and more...

1

violent

2

peaceful

3

successful

37

Multiple Choice

In 1998, the Troubles ended with the ... .

1
Easter Sunday Agreement
2
Good Friday Agreement
3
St. Patrick's Day Agreement

38

Multiple Choice

Define 'Holy War'.

1

Holy War is a term used to describe a conflict that is primarily driven by religious motivations, often involving a struggle to defend or spread a particular faith.

2

Holy War is a term used to describe a conflict that is primarily driven by economic motivations, often involving a struggle to control resources.

3

Holy War is a term used to describe a conflict that is primarily driven by political motivations, often involving a struggle for power.

4

Holy War is a term used to describe a conflict that is primarily driven by cultural motivations, often involving a struggle to preserve traditions.

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What is the general Buddhist view on responding to violence?

1

Responding to violence with more violence is acceptable.

2

Violence should be abandoned and compassion should be cultivated.

3

War is necessary for self-defense.

4

War is justified if it defends the nation.

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MULTIPLE CHOICE