HASS

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/60

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

61 Terms

1
New cards

Constructive waves

  • low energy

  • higher swash then back swash

  • forms beaches

2
New cards

Destructive waves

  • high energy

  • higher back swash then swash

  • erodes beaches

3
New cards

Abrasion

  • sediments grind against coastal structures

  • SANDPAPER

4
New cards

Attrition

  • sediment knock into each other

  • in wave cycle

  • smoothing surface

5
New cards

hydraulic action

  • waves compress air into cracks of rock face

  • increases pressure

  • rock will crack apart

6
New cards

solution

  • chemicals in the seawater dissolve sediment

  • into small microscopic fragments

7
New cards

define climate change

  • long term shifts in weather patterns or temperature that can be caused naturally (sun) or unnaturally (carbon emissions)

8
New cards

causes of climate change

  • green house gases

  • product production

  • deforestation

  • transportation

  • burning materials

9
New cards

effects of climate change

  • temperature of earth increases

  • droughts

  • sea level rise

  • species extinction

10
New cards

define urban sprawl

  • the unregulated expansion of an urban area into neighbouring rural or underdeveloped areas

  • increasing density of urban area

11
New cards

urban sprawl causes

  • population growth

  • job opportunities and housing

  • transportation

12
New cards

effects of urban sprawl

  • fragmentation of ecosystems

  • more green house gas emissions

  • higher climate change

  • income in urban area will need to be increased affecting the rural income

13
New cards

define human wellbeing

  • the overall quality of life for individuals or groups of individuals

14
New cards

define GNH

  • gross national happiness

  • total happiness of all citizens in a nation not relying on economic growth

15
New cards

define GDP

  • gross national product

  • total monetary value of all goods and services produced by a nation within a year

16
New cards

why is GDP sometimes a bad indicator of wellbeing

  • doesn’t factor in domestic work

  • doesn’t factor in the distribution of goods and services across the country

  • shows economical value not individual value

17
New cards

define HDI

  • human development index

  • summary of a nations achievements in 3 factors

  • standard of living (measured by GNI)

  • knowledge (expected years of primary education)

  • health (life expectancy)

18
New cards

literacy rates

  • the percentage of people in a country who know how to read and write

19
New cards

define longshore drift

  • the movement of materials along a shoreline

  • caused by the angle of the swash and the 90 degree angle of back swash

20
New cards

define liberal democracy

  • democratic system where individuals rights, freedoms and responsibilities are stated and protected

  • political power is limited by the rule of law

21
New cards

authoritarian

  • blind obedience to the state or an authority figure

  • e.g Iran

22
New cards

Anarchist

  • the absence of goverment authority

  • e.g no current country

23
New cards

absolute monarchy

  • a monarch wields absolute power over the state and its people

  • e.g brunei

24
New cards

democracy

  • people elect representatives and laws are made by the people for the people

  • e.g canada

25
New cards

communist

  • the state controls the economy by a single party holding all the power

  • everything you own belongs to the state but they allow you to run it

  • to have a class less society

26
New cards

constitutional monarchy

  • monarch as head of state but government is based on a constitution

27
New cards

theocracy

  • priests rule in the name of god or a god

  • e.g Vatican City

28
New cards

socialism

  • collective, common or public ownership of the means of production

  • e.g Laos

29
New cards

republic

  • supreme power held by the people

  • elected representatives instead of a monarch

  • e.g USA

30
New cards

dictatorship

  • a ruler or small group of people who hold complete power over the state

  • not restricted by law

  • e.g North Korea

31
New cards

Oligarchy

  • power rests with a small group of people based on things like wealth, military or religion

32
New cards

Dates of Brittany Higgins case

  • 15 February 2021- she spoke up

  • 23 march 2019- alleged assault

  • 10 April 2024 - sued Lisa Wilkinson for defamation

33
New cards

elections safeguard

  • to be free and fair

  • independent Boyd to count votes

  • every vote is worth the same

34
New cards

freedom of assembly and political participation safeguard

  • right to protest and run for political office

35
New cards

freedom of speech, expression, and religious belief safeguard

  • being politically informed

  • not stated in constitution

36
New cards

rule of law safeguard

  • people including the government are to obey the law and be guided by it

37
New cards

right to dissent safeguard

  • can publicly disagree with political decisions

38
New cards

active citizenship safeguard

  • allowing to have your voice heard about anything that is lawful

39
New cards

hansard safeguard

  • a record of everything that happens in parliament

40
New cards

the media safeguard

  • keeps the general public informed

  • allowed to sit in any parliament discussion

41
New cards

process to resolve differences safeguard

  • between people or legally

  • no argument cannot be resolved

42
New cards

voter apathy threats

  • lack of caring when voting

  • the right people will not get elected

43
New cards

media bias threats

  • organisations have the ability to influence a wide range of people

44
New cards

political donations threat

  • richer individuals will donate to parties to give them more of an advantage

45
New cards

why countries don’t uphold human rights

  • its not legally binding

  • lack of enforcement mechanisms

  • corruption, conflict and poverty

  • religions and traditions go against some rights

46
New cards

Sweden human rights

  • democracy 9free and fair elections)

  • priorities human rights in constitution

  • social contract ensures equal opportunities

  • government promotes human rights domestically and internationally

  • major rules over abuse of power

47
New cards

North Korea human rights

  • government restricts citizens to their rights

  • no independent media or platforms

  • no political opposition allowed

  • government controls everything

  • money is put into military causing food shortages

48
New cards

why is HDI good

  • shows more then just economical wellbeing

  • can show a government goals they need to work to in order to improve their well-being

  • doesn’t involve monetary worth of a country

49
New cards

why is HDI bad

  • doesn't show smaller inequalities only a national average

  • shows quantity over quality (years of schooling instead of quality of teaching)

  • doesn’t account for things like human rights

50
New cards

define coastal erosion

  • a process in which coastlines are eroded away by natural processes such as weather, waves or wind.

51
New cards

How does coastal erosion and climate change link

  • sea level rise due to temperature rise

  • weather due to increased temperature stripping natural coastal structures

52
New cards

4 things that underpin liberal democracy

  • rule of law

  • free and fair elections

  • protection of individual rights and freedoms

  • separation of powers

53
New cards

explain NZYQ

  • man from Myanmar officially recognised by Australia as a refugee

  • sent to prison due to child sex crimes

  • once sentence was over the state kept him in immigration detention

  • couldn’t be sent to another country because he was stateless

  • kept locked up as country couldn’t deport him

54
New cards

Why was the NZYQ bad

  • only judges can decide to punish someone with jail

  • if someone cannot be deported, keeping them in detention becomes punishment

  • 149 people in similar situations were released

  • government changed laws to lock people up again if it threatens society

  • people who do not have visa’s still deserve human rights

  • the executive government was using judiciary powers

55
New cards

Case- criminal

  • Bruce Lehremann was charged with sexual assault and brought to supreme court

  • case was thrown as a juror how brought in outside research which violated court rules

  • prosecution dropped the charges

56
New cards

case- civil case

  • Bruce Lehremann sued Lisa Wilkinson for defamation on channel 10 for $2.4 million

  • case was dropped as it was likely the rape occurred on the balance of probabilities

  • likely there was a political cover up

57
New cards

was justice served in the case

  • justice was not served

  • cases were dropped and left both parties without legal closure

  • Higgins felt re-traumatised by the media and unsupported

  • the jury breach brought up the fragility of sexual assault cases and made people wonder if the court handles them well.

58
New cards

What is the UDHR

  • a document that outlines the rights that all people should have

  • adopted by the UN on the 10th December 1948.

  • came about due to tragedies in WW2

  • contains 30 articles

  • not a law but influenced by the legal system

59
New cards

purpose of the UDHR

  • dignity and equality for everyone and not biased

  • sets out human standards of human rights

  • prevents extremely violent acts

  • guides governments to make laws

60
New cards

interpretation of the UDHR

  • different due to culture, politics or social concepts

  • article 25 standard of living

  • cannot be shown in poorer countries as they don’t have funds to pay for free healthcare and housing

  • some articles go against a persons religion

61
New cards

One example of how the UDHR has not been upheld in recent years

  • refugee and asylum seeker treatment

  • some countries make it hard for refugees to flee

  • they lack healthcare, and education when trapped at borders

  • people have the right to seek protection, borders stop them from this

  • article 14 says that people have the right to seek asylum