The Right to be Forgotten allows individuals to have information, videos or photographs of them deleted from publicly available sources, e.g. the Internet, social media platforms, etc.

Rational decision-making refers to choices made based on rational priorities and logical thinking rather than human emotions, emphasizing the need for careful analysis and comparison of the benefits and costs involved in those choices. Some examples of glorifying rational decision-making include, but are not limited to, advising people to choose a stable, high-paying job instead of one they want to do, or criticizing excessive infatuation with an ex-lover.

Victim mentality is a way of thinking in which individuals may focus on the difficulties or challenges they face, often attributing those challenges to external factors, such as other people or circumstances. 

The “chosen one” trope in fantasy fiction centers the plot on a protagonist marked by prophecy, lineage, or cosmic destiny as uniquely capable of saving the world.

Since the creation of the United Nations in 1945, around 80 former colonies gained independence, marking the rapid unwinding of European overseas empires in the mid–late 20th century.

This wave included (among many others) independence transitions such as the UK–Ghana, France–Algeria, Belgium–DR Congo, and the Netherlands–Indonesia.

Legacy admissions refer to a college or university giving an applicant an admissions advantage because one or more family members (often parents) previously attended the institution.