The "Delaware Effect" refers to low regulatory burdens and business-friendly

environments as a means of attracting foreign corporations. Examples include streamlined processes for incorporating businesses, favorable tax treatment, and flexible corporate governance laws.

Reverse sexism is the practice of flipping sexist behaviours that typically

apply to one gender so that they are instead applied to another (e.g.,

Barbieland's matriarchy in Greta Gerwig's "Barbie", Anne Hathaway playing an

older woman in a romance with a much younger man in "The Idea of You", Sandra

Oh's onscreen husband in "Killing Eve" playing a gender inverted "nagging

wife" who no one will listen to and Eve treats with contempt)

Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) is a Palestinian-led global movement for freedom, justice and equality for Palestine. 

BOYCOTT involve withdrawing all forms of financial, cultural or social support from all Israeli and international companies engaged in violations of Palestinian rights.

DIVESTMENT campaigns urge banks, local councils, religious intitutions, pension funds and universities to withdraw investments from the State of Israel and all Israeli and international companies that sustain Israeli apartheid.

SANCTION campaigns pressure governments to fulfil their legal obligations to end Israeli apartheid, and not aid or assist its maintenance, by banning business with illegal Israeli settlements, ending military trade and free-trade agreements, as well as suspending Israel's membership in international forums such as UN bodies and FIFA.

Memory laws are legal regulations that govern how societies remember and commemorate historical events, particularly those considered sensitive or traumatic. They often dictate what can be said, taught, or depicted regarding certain historical events, such as genocide or war crimes. Examples include Holocaust denial as well as Eastern European laws banning symbols of communism

For the purposes of this debate, not valuing empathy means that while an individual can fully understand what empathy is and recognize empathetic behaviours in others, they do not perceive empathy—either from others or within themselves—as valuable or important

You are a prominent leader of a religion called 'Dharma'. Similar to many other religions, most of Dharma's followers are conservatives or moderates, with some people being progressives, and a tiny portion being extremists. Upon years of studying scripture, you have come to the conclusion that Dharma is a radical religion. As such, you have lost your faith. You see yourself as having two options. Option A is leaving Dharma. You can speak your truth from a safe refuge and encourage people to leave the religion. Option B is staying. You would continue to serve as a leader and pretend that Dharma is a very progressive religion and attempt to convince your followers as such.