Terrorism and the Causes of Terrorist Attacks

Continued success in the United States and attempted terrorist attacks and all of the endless wars and conflicts in which we are involved are all caused by the same reasons that were experienced in the expansion of Europe in the 15th and 16th centuries. The economic, political and cultural situation of each era of history is hundreds of years apart, but it is still quite similar. The same desire to gold, relationship between different countries, and different religious views are the cause of similar conflict between this tragedy and the expansion of Europe. By examining these and current reasons, Americans may better understand

The root cause of the 9/11 terrorist attacks is deeper than most Americans recognize. The traces of historical events that led to this disaster are well known. Many Americans believe that the battle against terrorism began with the tragedy of the World Trade Center and the attack on the Pentagon and ended with the death of Osama bin Laden but in fact the battle against terror is a long and complicated history I have.

After the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Department of Defense, American citizens are calling for a new war to fight terrorism. Many people around the world are tired of terrorist attacks. People from Northern Ireland and the Middle East are on this list. The same can be said for people in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. Finally if the United States and its allies wage war with terrorists it will preserve their way of life. If a terrorist can attack anytime, anywhere, people will continue to live with fear attacks. This is true for Northern Ireland, Israel, the territory of Palestine, and other countries. Many of them are already fighting against terrorists. They certainly know the fear of terrorism and war.

The main difference between psychological effects of natural disasters and terrorist attacks is that fears and anxiety arising from terrorist attacks are quite different from actual terrorism. According to Boaz Ganor, director of the Israel International Anti-Terrorism Society (ICT), the cognitive expansion of the threat leads to lower security, lower morale and lower confidence in citizenship. If an actual attack occurs, please survive and take care of yourself and your family. When citizens begin to question their government's ability to provide protection from terrorist attacks, this fear and helplessness is clearly confirmed.