Question

HELP ASAP

Answer 1

The correct answer is “Felt too guilty to continue with their plans”.

The term ethnic cleansing is a euphemism, it was actually used positively by the Serbians to justify their genocidal murder of Bosniaks (Bosnian Muslims in Bosnia-Herzegovina). They contended that their aim was not the extermination of Bosniaks but their forceful displacement from lands the Serbs considered were historically Serbian in order to ensure that their population was ethnically homogeneous. Of course, it is widely known that Serbians (and Croats and Bosniaks) were actually physically eliminating other ethnic groups, that is to say, murdering them. Logically, they did not want to be likened to the Nazis due to genocide and they did not want their population to openly realize they were engaging in genocidal acts. Had they used the word “murder” they would have lost the semblance of moral “legitimacy” that they were trying to perpetuate. So like the Nazis before them, they rationalized their actions and hid their true meaning by using double-speak with regards to their actions.

Answer 2

Proceeded in the same way, the Serbian leadership was dead set on killing those they felt didn't belong in their country. No matter what term you apply to it.