Difference between Race Murder and Genocide

RACE MURDER vs GENOCIDE: NOUN

Acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or a significant portion of, a national, ethnic, racial or religious group.
The systematic killing of substantial numbers of people on the basis of ethnicity, religion, political opinion, social status, or other particularity.
The systematic and widespread extermination or attempted extermination of a national, racial, religious, or ethnic group.
Systematic killing of a racial or cultural group

Crime of passion, Social event, Bump off, Put to death, Assault and battery, Spree killer, Milk run, Slave traffic, Populicide, Military operation, Drygulch, Military campaign, Human activity, Racial extermination, Genocide

Tutsi, Pogrom, Collective, Eradication, Extinction, Carnage, Rwanda, Rwandan, Annihilation, Slaughter, Extermination, Massacre, Holocaust, Racial extermination, Race murder

Campaign, Crime of passion, Social event, Bump off, Put to death, Assault and battery, Spree killer, Milk run, Slave traffic, Populicide, Military operation, Drygulch, Military campaign, Human activity, Genocide

Barbarism, Darfur, Infanticide, Final solution, Persecution, Tutsi, Pogrom, Collective, Rwanda, Rwandan, Slaughter, Extermination, Massacre, Holocaust, Race murder

Armenian genocide can be reconciled with the United States long history of opposing genocide in any form?
Rwandan genocide survivor organisations, the tribunal, through its insensitivity and incompetence, had long failed genocide victims.
Most of our sources deal uniquely with the Armenian genocide, and acknowledge it as a genocide.
Genocide: A Comprehensive Introductionseeks to ground readersin the basic historical and conceptual contexts of genocide.
How many acts of genocide does it take to make a genocide?
Committed wherever and by whomever, genocide remains genocide.
It is cultural genocide, in addition to physical genocide.
This article describes the state of genocide studies, historicization, and causation, placing genocide into its historical context, and genocide in the world today.
The Center raises awareness of genocide, influences policymaking on genocide prevention, and stimulates worldwide action to prevent genocide and related mass atrocities.
Genocide, conspiracy to commit genocide, direct and public incitement to commit genocide, attempt to commit genocide and complicity in genocide were all declared punishable.