Guilt

emotional experience arising when one believes they have violated personal or universal moral standards and feels responsible for the transgression

state of being legally responsible for the commission of an offense

a mental condition that occurs when a person believes they have done something wrong by surviving a traumatic or tragic event when others did not

presumption that a person is guilty of a crime once accused

collective guilt attributed to Germany

something that one enjoys despite understanding that it is not generally held in high regard

state in which a person is prevented from expressing their own sexuality or sexual orientation

guilt felt by some white people for harm resulting from racist treatment of ethnic minorities

main emotion used for social control

debate about the level of responsibility of Germany in the First World War

a distinct form of antisemitism that has been observed in several countries since the end of the Holocaust

form of psychological manipulation

formal logical fallacy

Excess guilt felt by Catholics and lapsed Catholics