Theme A Flashcards
(32 cards)
Why is the UK’s aging population predicted to grow in future
Improved healthcare
Better nutrition
Better standard of living
What are the possible impacts of an aging population
Increased demand on NHS
Higher cost of social care
Increase in age-related conditions like dementia
Raised costs of pensions for longer time periods
Give a statistic to show ageing population
In 2022 19% of the population were 65 or older, projections indicate that this statistic will increase to 27% by 2072
what are push factors of migration
war or conflict
natural disasters
discrimination
political persecution
human rights abuses
what are pull factors of migration
work opportunities
better standard of living
culture of respect and tolerance
political stability
protection of human rights
Most people who migrate fall into three categories, what are they?
Economic migrants
asylum seekers
refugees
benefits of migration to a nation
help the economy grow through work, tax and rent
migrants may have specialist skills in shortage areas like teachers
diversity and tolerance is enhanced through sharing cultures
What are the challenges of migration to a nation
population growth places more demand on housing, healthcare etc
language barrier can lead to segregation
how long it takes and all the documents needed for citizenship
Name 4 recent history of migration 2 before 2000 and 2 after
Windrush
Indian immigrants during india-pakistan partition
Eastern European immigrants after EU expansion
Russia Ukraine war
What is mutual respect
Understanding that everyone has their right to their own beliefs, opinions and way of life and treating others with fairness, kindness and equality
What is tolerance
Respecting and living alongside others who hold beliefs or opinions you may not agree with, to create an inclusive society
What are the four British values and what do they mean
Democracy -The right to vote and participate in decision making
Rule of law- Everyone is subject to and equal under the law
Individual liberty- Freedom of speech, choice and liberty
Mutual respect and tolerance- Respect for people of different backgrounds
What are some examples and effects of inequality and discrimination
The gender pay gap
ageism
religious discrimination
gender reassignment discrimination
What does the equality Act 2010 do
Prevents discrimination, harassment and unfair treatment of individuals within the nine protected characteristics
Religion
sex
race
sexual orientation
age
maternity
disability
gender reassignment
marital status
what are 3 examples of support for citizens in upholding mutual respect in uk
Victims of discrimination have an option to pursue complaints through civil courts under Equality act 2010
Schools promote tolerance and respect through citizenship lessons, culture day, RE, and anti bullying week
Community and government initiatives like festivals
Three things schools do to promote mutual understanding
citizenship and RE lessons
assemblies and religious ceremonies
cultural events/fundraisers
How does community projects help promote cohesion
carnivals and festivals which celebrate diversity
‘befriend a refugee project’ that helps new arrivals
english language classes to help new arrivals
What is diversity
Being part of a community with a range of differences based on culture, religion, class or age.
What are the three essential concepts that underpin a democratic society
diversity
integration
community cohesion
What is integration
bringing communities together and celebrating diversity of each different group
What is community cohesion
creating communities that are integrated with each other and live together in harmony
Give me an example of religious identity
Southwark Eid festivals
Give me an example of ethnic and cultural identity
Traveller communities
Talk about scotlands desire for independence
In 2014 there was a referendum for scottish independence where 44.7% voted to leave the UK