The East African Monetary Union is a proposed single currency zone comprising Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda.

Saved through Grace refers to the belief that deliverance from sin and eternal life in heaven are unearned gifts freely given by the Almighty to those who believe in the faith, and cannot be earned through human actions. In contrast, "Saved through Works" refers to the belief that salvation depends largely on a person's good deeds and moral conduct, regardless of one's belief in the religion.

Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (B-BBEE) is a South African government policy that prioritizes awarding government contracts and, in some cases, operating licenses to firms meeting minimum thresholds for black ownership, staff hiring and training, and procurement from black-owned suppliers. To maintain good standing, businesses are also encouraged to apply these criteria when selecting partners and vendors.

Saved through Grace refers to the belief that deliverance from sin and eternal life in heaven are unearned gifts freely given by the Almighty to those who believe in the faith, and cannot be earned through human actions. In contrast, "Saved through Works" refers to the belief that salvation depends largely on a person's good deeds and moral conduct, regardless of one's belief in the religion.

For the purposes of this debate, “wildlife antinatalism” is the view that actions which significantly reduce wild animal populations (e.g., deforestation, urbanization) are likely to improve animals’ overall wellbeing.

Saved through Grace refers to the belief that deliverance from sin and eternal life in heaven are unearned gifts freely given by the Almighty to those who believe in the faith, and cannot be earned through human actions. In contrast, "Saved through Works" refers to the belief that salvation depends largely on a person's good deeds and moral conduct, regardless of one's belief in the religion.

The "living tree" philosophy of constitutional interpretation is an approach employed by judges in which the constitution is treated as an organic, dynamic document that must adapt and grow over time to reflect the changing social realities, values, and norms of a society. In contrast, originalism requires judges to apply the law based on the original intentions of the legislators who drafted or amended the constitution. 

For the purposes of this debate, a “lottery of the qualified” refers to a selection process in which a university first identifies the subset of applicants who are qualified for admission, and then uses a random lottery to decide which of those qualified applicants receive offers.