Terrorism - Domestic Bigots More Dangerous than Foreign Terrorists

Because the Federal Government is focused on fighting the fight against terrorism, it must not ignore the fear Americans can cause each other. At the same time, we affirm our commitment to the ideals of freedom by discussing government policies, so we should be cautious about our remarks. A series of hatred crimes that have recently occurred nationwide - about 1,000 cases - two of which are fatal - some of which are necessary - are necessary.

Call it: domestic terrorism. At home, we can see that our country is a victim, not a foreign terrorist attack, but a domestic terrorist attack by US citizens. A fatal case like a case in Charlottesville, Virginia in 2017, needs to be investigated as a domestic terrorist attack and is called such a case. In addition, we need to fight against all forms of radicalism in the United States through education and cooperation. By working with communities suffering from various extremism, states and local governments can eradicate extremist and extremist centers and stop them before domestic terrorist attacks occur.

However, domestic terrorism is a much bigger threat to Americans. Since the events of 19/11, 19 foreign terrorists attacked New York and Washington, and as of December 31, 2016 there were 85 terrorist attacks and 225 people died. However, all attacks leading to death are made by US citizens or legal residents. Like the team responsible for 9/11 terrorist attacks, not all attackers are well organized. The greatest threat is now local extremists, Islamic organizations such as Islamic nations are evolving rapidly online, through direct communication and radical radical material. They are the attacks of San Bernardino, Fort Hood, and Orlando. They are hard to find because they have never been trained abroad and they usually work alone with little or no conspiracy, so they show little planned attacks.

This does not mean that the threat of foreign terrorists to the United States is not an important threat. However, although the terrorist acts of 2001 involved the United States in the war with terrorism, the threat of Muslims and extreme right countries has become increasingly domestic since then. Since 2001, about half of the people suspected of violent Muslim attacks in the United States were born there, including Orlando's nightclub shooters, 85% are American citizens or legal residents. For the extreme right wing - it constitutes an important part of the overall threat - most people are born in America. With regard to ideology, from the viewpoint of the number of attackers, attackers, and victims, threats occur mainly in the country.