Many nations and groups have suffered through Genocide. Genocide is killings of a large group of people especially those of a particular ethnic group or nation. The rule of minorities and oppression of majorities in various nations has led to major act of genocide over the last three decades. Rwandan Genocide and the Holocaust are the main ones over the last three decades. In 1994, genocide lasted in Rwanda for merely 100 days, killing over 800,000 people. This was the fastest, most thoroughly ruthless program of racial killing yet implemented in the world. In Rwanda there were two types of “people” the Tutsis and the Hutus. The Hutus mainly had a stocky and round face, dark skin, thick lips and square jaw. The Tutsis were lanky and light skinned with narrow noses and narrow chins. Due to frequent intermarriage, over time there were numerous exceptions to the stereotypes of both groups. The modern history of Rwanda began in 1921 when it and Burundi, formerly part of German East Africa, were placed under a League of Nations mandate that was awarded to Belgium. Although a minority of the population under the Belgians, the Tutsis became a privileged class, and asserted their political and social superiority over the majority Hutu population. In 1931, Belgium introduced identity cards, which specified the ethnic group of the person, a policy that continued until 1994. The introduction of the identity cards marked a symbolic turning point in the history of Rwanda. The mass-murders were provoked by radio broadcasts, which referred to the Tutsis "cockroaches," much as Nazi propaganda referred to the Jews as "parasites." When the massacre started Clinton did not send troops to Rwanda. Clinton also did not hold a single meeting with his US foreign policy advisors to discuss options for Rwanda. (Fischel, J. R. (2006). Genocide in Rwanda. The Virginia Quarterly Review, 82(1), 263-X.) (Romeo Dallaire, The Failure of Humanity In Rawanda). Rwanda