Preventing Radicalisation in the UK

Radicalisation is a process where someone assumes increasingly extreme ______.

Extremism considers the world in terms of ______ and white.

Religious extremism is a concept that is incompatible with ______ laws in the UK.

Right-wing extremism promotes a culturally pure country that does not tolerate ethnic ______.

Left-wing extremism involves the rejection of the state and any form of ______.

Violent extremism involves the willingness to enforce opinions through ______.

Terrorism is the systematic use of violence to spread ______ and fear in society.

Extremism has no interest in diversity or open-______.

Preventing Radicalisation in the UK

Radicalisation is a process of people changing their views over time, often incorporating increasingly extreme opinions on political, social or religious topics.
Extremism isn't a crime, but it leads to a dangerous path.
Radicalisation starts with fascination or sympathy for a group, leading to deeper involvement in extremist ideologies
Extremist views are binary; they see the world in terms of black and white, with no room for diversity or different opinions.
Extremist views are incompatible with democratic societies like the UK. This can take the form of religious extremism, fundamentalism or extreme nationalism.
Right-wing extremism rejects the state and any authority, believing capitalism and class-based societies are evil.
Left-wing extremism rejects democratic foundations.
Violent extremism involves the use or promotion of violence to enforce extremist opinions.
Terrorism is a systematic use of violence to achieve a specific religious goal.
Disappointment and alienation can contribute to extremist views.

This quiz explores the process of radicalisation in the UK, delving into the definitions of extremism and its implications on society. Learn how radical views develop and why they pose risks to democratic values. Understand the distinctions between various forms of extremism and their potential consequences.