All terrorist acts involve violence or the threat of violence. These violent acts are usually committed by nongovernmental groups or individuals who are either part of or officially serving in the military, law enforcement agencies, intelligence agencies, or other governmental agencies of an established nation. Terrorists attempt not only to create panic but also to weaken confidence in the government and the political leadership of the target country.

Discusses terrorism against the United States. Uses as reference The Oblivious Empire" by Mark Hertsgaard and "The War on Terrorism" comic strip by Joel Andreas. Explores the consequences of the war in Iraq and George Bush's international policies.

The application of social psychology principles to the issue of terrorism. All religion has some basis in violence, and a change in attitude among deep believers can push them toward violence committed in God's name.

Offers a descriptive definition of terrorism throughout the 20th century.

Essay discusses the role the United States will play in the future regarding terrorism.

Everybody is aware of the direct victims of terrorism: people who were injured or died. But indirect victims are often neglected. In this essay the question who are indirect victims is analyzed. This group includes: Bereaved family members, rescue workers, friends, volunteers and witnesses. Even the terrorists are also victims.

Terrorism is the systematic use of terror or unpredictable violence against governments, publics, or individuals, to attain a political objective. It evolved from numerous attacks in the 20th century, to less frequent but more destructive assaults in the 21st century.

Essay describes how technology can greatly aid the efforts to fight terrorism.

Essay is about the developments leading to terrorism in America.