On the one hand, it is considered that indeed legally allowing people to buy guns would automatically trigger a greater number of fire arms. (Workman, 2006) on the other hand however, Peter Hamm, spokesman for the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence, suggests that the government's activities is directed in the wrong place because "it's the guns that have been around a while that could wind up in criminal hands not the guy who's going out and buying a new $700 handgun
(Mao on the violence and military, 1966) Similarly, Che Guevara's revolutionary ideas also employed violent means in order to create a new condition for the oppressed people in his country. (Clark, 1988) Most often, these ideas related to the use of violence as a means of achieving social revolution have been employed by left wing domestic terrorist groups which "present themselves as protectors of the populace against the alienating effects of capitalism and U
In this sense, the FBI had monitored the activities of the organization and now it considered that "environmental and animal rights militants posed the biggest terrorist threats in the United States, citing more than 150 pending investigations." (Hsu, 2005) However, despite the fact that both Greenpeace and PETA sometimes make use of means that are not in accordance with the law, such as demonstrations with inappropriate behavior taking place, or molestation of cars and vehicles belonging to different environmentally unfriendly companies, these cannot be placed under the same label with organizations or groups that aim at destroying the state government such as the anarchists or promote an intolerant attitude towards different religious groups
political members such as Harry Truman or other members of the House of Representatives. (Knight, n
The term came into being with early terrorist manifestations from the Jacobin Terror Regime. (Micewski, 2005, 2) Moreover, this idea of the use of violence by the state was considered at the time as even being legitimate
These anarchist groups therefore consider that the "government has become too large and repressive in everyday life, (and) are openly soliciting and calling for the overthrow of the United States government." (Presley, 1996) Finally, there are certain groups whose label of terrorist groups is still debatable
Social norms may be called into question, extremist views are nurtured, and violent action is ideated." (Navarro, 2009) While in isolation, the terrorist are allowed to think and express ideas freely
There is an impression on a lot of people that terrorism is something to do with religion, or that terrorists are driven and approved by these Islamic laws to part take in the things they do. It is unfair to say that Islamic beliefs promote terrorism because Islam has been around for many centuries, and terrorism is only a recent phenomenon (Asthana, & Nirmal, 2009)
Nacos, 2009). However, this is the other way around with the terrorist group, Al-Qaeda, they are fueled by media sensationalism, and want to offer terror by utilizing new forms of communication and technology (Barkun, 1997)
Domestic Terrorism The Al-Qaeda group is probably the most popular terrorist group known this century for their very high-profile attacks; their most bold move was the destruction of the World Trade Center, now known today as 911, or September 11th. These motives are said to be of the religious sort, however there are arguments when it comes to the validity of these claims, as it may come off as to discriminate to other Islam who may not share the same views on terrorism (Emerson, 2002)
USA Patriot Act's definition of "domestic terrorism," as well as some other verbiage is redefined in this Act. As of October 2003, this law had been read twice in the Senate and given to the Committee on the Judiciary (Frontline, Oct 2003)
This is seen in their attempts to stir terror by taking video recordings of their attacks. It comes as a concern to the public when some individuals decide that they should create havoc and terrorize societies (Hudson, 1999)
These changes include Section 215- the examination of records section, Section 213- the "sneak and peek" section, and Section 214- the "pen/trap" section (Harrison, Nov 2005). Another controversial change lays in Section 218- the "expansion of FISA" section (Lithwick, Sep 2003)
These changes include Section 215- the examination of records section, Section 213- the "sneak and peek" section, and Section 214- the "pen/trap" section (Harrison, Nov 2005). Another controversial change lays in Section 218- the "expansion of FISA" section (Lithwick, Sep 2003)
These changes include Section 215- the examination of records section, Section 213- the "sneak and peek" section, and Section 214- the "pen/trap" section (Harrison, Nov 2005). Another controversial change lays in Section 218- the "expansion of FISA" section (Lithwick, Sep 2003)
The USA Patriot Act has established that the government needs to "certify" to a FISA judge that the search "protects against terrorism." The government does not need to provide evidence or probable cause (McCarthy, 2002)
These motives are said to be of the religious sort, however there are arguments when it comes to the validity of these claims, as it may come off as to discriminate to other Islam who may not share the same views on terrorism (Emerson, 2002). There are common beliefs in society nowadays which are fueled by a media, which generalize terrorists to be falling under one category (Nacos, 2009)
They also feel that they need to correct it. Thus, these extremists, or jihadists, believe that they must rid the world of all this freedom in order to save their Islamic traditions (Perry, & Negrin, 2009)
This means that law enforcement can read financial records, medical records, library records, video rental records, and educational documents and records. Not only the records listed above, but also to acquire apartment lease records, credit card records, driver's license records, and public accommodation records (Ramasastry, Apr 2005)
S., but the terrorism needs to be implemented by a person or group acting from within (Keefer, 2008)