Exile

Exile is a term used to describe the state of being barred or expelled from one's native country, typically for political or punitive reasons. It can also refer to a person who has been expelled or barred from their native country. This can be a result of a decision by the government of the country or by an individual's own choice.

History of Exile

Exile has been a common punishment throughout history. It was often used as a form of punishment for political dissidents or criminals. In ancient times, exile was often a death sentence, as the exiled individual was forced to survive in a foreign land without the support of their community.

Types of Exile

There are several types of exile, including:

• Political exile: This is when a person is forced to leave their country because of their political beliefs or activities. This can happen in countries where there is a lack of freedom of speech or political oppression.

• Self-imposed exile: This is when a person chooses to leave their country, often to escape persecution or to seek a better life elsewhere.

• Punitive exile: This is when a person is forced to leave their country as a form of punishment. This can happen in countries with harsh criminal justice systems.

Effects of Exile

Exile can have profound effects on individuals and communities. It can lead to a loss of identity, isolation, and trauma. However, it can also lead to new opportunities and a chance to start anew.

See Also

• Political asylum
• Refugee
• Immigration
• Deportation

References

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  Napoleon in Exile on Saint Helena
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  The First Night in Exile
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  Dante in Exile
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  Jason and Medea by John William Waterhouse
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  Klaus Mann in Exile
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  Anna Seghers' "Das siebte Kreuz" 1942