As a result of FIFA’s restrictions on players wearing [1] rainbow armbands during the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, the German football association (DFB) has taken the matter to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS). In a protest against FIFA’s rule regarding the armband meant to support the [2] community, the German players covered their lips in a team picture taken before their 2-1 defeat to Japan. On Wednesday, Germany played against Japan. Before the game, FIFA warned the DFB of “severe” athletic fines if they breached tournament regulations by allowing their captain to wear the [1] armband, which promotes diversity and inclusion. The DFB told German captain Manuel Neuer not to wear the rainbow armband during the game. & nbsp;
If CAS rules quickly against the suspension’s legality, Neuer might continue to wear the captain’s armband for Germany’s next game against Spain on Sunday. CAS has set up a special ad hoc branch for this World Cup to ensure that applications are processed within 48 hours. Germany’s players protested by covering their lips as they sought to wear the rainbow armband during their team’s dramatic 2-1 defeat to Japan at the Khalifa Stadium.
Pride is a real and widely known idea, which is exactly why it is tempting here, so it is worth separating it from the specific campaign in this passage.
The correct answer is OneLove.
Sort the four options into three types: made-up sounding names, a general term, and the actual named campaign.
So the correct answer is OneLove.
Kurdish, Rohingya, and Uyghur are all real communities facing real issues, just none of them connected to this particular passage, so it helps to place them correctly first.
The correct answer is LGBTQ+.
Group the four options by what kind of community each one is.
So the correct answer is LGBTQ+.
To answer this, check which of the four cities is actually tied to international sport administration rather than general diplomacy.
Only Lausanne matches the specific function of hosting sport arbitration, so the answer is Lausanne, Switzerland.
This question is testing a simple fact, the seat city of the Court of Arbitration for Sport. One way to work it out without already knowing the fact is to think about why international bodies choose their host country.
Applying the neutrality test points straight to Switzerland, and specifically to Lausanne as the city already associated with Olympic governance.
So the correct answer is Lausanne, Switzerland.
A quick way to answer this is to think about which of these four names is still active on the field today.
Since three of the four options belong to earlier eras and only one is still active, the answer is Sunil Chhetri.
Another way to approach this is to recall each player's specific claim to fame in Indian football and see which one lines up with being the present-day captain.
Chhetri's ongoing career and scoring record are what single him out as the man currently leading the side, unlike the other three whose contributions belong to earlier decades.
So the correct answer is Sunil Chhetri.
The key clue in the question is the shared last name Weah between the footballer and the president. Let's test that against each country.
Since only Liberia's leader carries the surname Weah, that is the country being asked about.
Another way into this question is to recall which country made global headlines for electing a football legend as its president, since that is the underlying trivia being tested.
Recognising the footballer-who-became-president story as specifically Liberia's confirms the answer.
So the correct answer is Liberia.
Instead of only comparing years, think about which body created each tournament and how long that kind of organised competition has existed in India.
Ranking the four by how far back their organising history goes places the Durand Cup first, so that is the answer.
A useful check here is to recall any oldest-surviving-tournament trivia associated with world football, since India's oldest competition is often cited in that global context.
This global oldest-tournament trivia angle points to the same answer as the historical origin check: the Durand Cup.
So the correct answer is Durand Cup.