The overwhelming majority (92%) believe it is important for young people to learn about the history of the Genocide. Over 85% of those who had been imprisoned for genocide acts rated education about the Genocide as very or extremely important. That is, those most likely to have previously acted on the hate rhetoric and ethnically motivated violence but since adopted the nonviolent stance as Jehovah’s Witnesses believed strongly that teaching what happened during the Genocide was important. (View of Young People Learning About the History of the Genocide in Section 6, Subjective Social and Psychological Wellbeing, page 308; Figure 6.2)
Figure 6.2, Attitude About Young People Learning About the History of the Genocide Against the Tutsi
