Edexcel GCSE History · 1HI0
Paper 2
Being forced to leave a country, often as a political punishment.
Revise: Succession CrisisEdward briefly drove Godwin and his sons into exile in 1051, but their return in 1052 restored their power.
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GCSE History · key term
Living outside one’s country because persecution or political conditions make remaining there unsafe.
Used by Edexcel and OCR
Paper 2
Being forced to leave a country, often as a political punishment.
Revise: Succession CrisisEdward briefly drove Godwin and his sons into exile in 1051, but their return in 1052 restored their power.
Paper 1
Being banished from, or living away from, one’s homeland.
Revise: Polycrates' Rise to Power and Public WorksSome opponents were driven into exile; others left voluntarily. The philosopher Pythagoras was among those who left Samos, but this should not be treated as proof that Polycrates directly banished him.
Paper 1
Living outside one’s country because remaining there would risk persecution or imprisonment.
Revise: Resistance, Armed Struggle and the Rivonia TrialSome leaders went into exile; others remained in South Africa and organised underground. State repression therefore weakened resistance while also encouraging a change in its methods.
Living outside one’s home country because persecution or political restrictions make remaining there unsafe or prevent political activity.
Paper 3
Living outside one’s own country because it is unsafe or impossible to remain there.
Revise: Svein ForkbeardBy the end of the year, Æthelred had sent his family to Normandy and followed them into exile. Svein was acknowledged as king of England. His conquest had combined military pressure with the willingness of English nobles to abandon their existing king.
Living away from one’s country after being forced to leave, often following a loss of political power.
For Rivonia, separate the immediate weakening of resistance inside South Africa from the continuing importance of the ANC in exile and international opposition.
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