Politics of language - calling events in Rwanda a "genocide" is this applicable to other such concepts in poli?

<h3>Politics of language - calling events in Rwanda a "genocide" is this applicable to other such concepts in poli?</h3>

Politics of language - calling events in Rwanda a "genocide" is this applicable to other such concepts in politics? are tere other words, ideas, or phrases that are crucial to understanding politics, yet whose very meaning can be the subject of political debate?


<strong>Rwanda best answer:</strong>
<p><i>Answer by shy</i><br/>idk but good luck on solomon's exam tmrw</p>
<p><strong>rwanda portrait4_lo</strong>
<img alt="Rwanda" src="http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2587/4108964308_8239ce936d.jpg" width="400"/><br/>
<i>Image by <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/38476503@N08/4108964308">CIAT International Center for Tropical Agriculture</a></i>
Pic by Neil Palmer (CIAT). Portrait of a child from Ruhengeri, northwestern Rwanda, where CIAT and ISAR are working on &quot;Innovation Platforms&quot; to help bean and potato farmers. Please credit accordingly.</p>

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