Apostle (Apóstolos in Greek) literally means "one who is sent forth". In Christianity, the term primarily refers to Jesus' twelve male disciples who became preachers after Jesus’ death and resurrection (The Pentecost event).

Mary Magdalene is best known for being the person Jesus freed from demons and the first to witness his resurrection. However, her role within Jesus' journey and in Early Christianity remains somewhat ambiguous due to her mysterious and unclear portrayal in the Bible.

Memory laws are laws governing how citizens would interpret historical events, such as war or other major incidents. The main goal of memory laws is to ensure that the way these historical events are retold is in a specific way, or even not retold at all. The laws can be as simple as interpretation to even punitive measures towards those who uses the original interpretation.

An example of how memory laws are implemented is how Germany interprets Adolf Hitler as never acknowledged

For the purpose of this debate, benevolent sexism refers to attitudes about women that seem positive in tone but nonetheless places traditional gender roles and expectation. Benevolent sexism includes valuing feminine-stereotyped attributes in females (e.g., nurturance, beauty, motherhood) and chivalrous expectations (e.g. men to take roles of providers for women)