The Religious Terrorist

Entity Analysis: Introduction: Terrorism is being used throughout the world to create fear and influence the public's perception of politics (Siegel, 489). Terrorism has four perspectives: psychological, social, ideological and alienation. Religious terrorists may obey ideological views. In this view, terrorists believe that they need to change their wrong view, and they are sacrificing for what they think are strong, so the harm and harm to innocent people is justified Seoul proving to prosper, 490)

Religious terrorism has become a tool of political terrorism in modern society. Religious terrorists are more dangerous than state terrorists. Their goal is mainly because they are citizens and not citizens. Not only for Islam, it is also called a sacred or sacred horror for Israeli Jews, Sikhs terrorists in India, and other minorities in the United States of America. History shows that people are involved in violence to promote their religious beliefs. Therefore, religious beliefs and the willingness of people to die for religion have brought many wars for centuries.

Islamic terrorism has various views, but the most fundamental one is the role that religious belief plays in inspiring terrorism organizations. Is faith in Islam the reason for terrorist acts or is the terrorist group manipulating religious beliefs to justify terrorist acts? Many scholars have argued that the teachings of Islam caused terrorist acts. In this article I will not endanger investigating this aspect and restrict my investigation of how terrorists can manipulate religion to justify their representative behavior To do. I will try to find the answer to this question. How can a terrorist organization use Muslims to achieve political goals?

Historical terrorist acts are due to religious reasons, whose purpose is to disseminate or implement beliefs, opinions or opinions. The effectiveness and extent of religious terrorism are limited to personal opinions and group views and interpretations. According to the Global Terrorist Index of the University of Maryland, College Park, religious extremism transcends national separatism and is the main driving force for terrorist attacks around the world. Since 9/11, the number of deaths caused by terrorist attacks has increased five times. Most of the events in the past few years can be linked to groups with religious agenda. Prior to 2000, the Kuomintang divisionist terrorist organizations such as the Republican Republican Republican Army and Chechen rebel groups were most attacked. As the extremism of religion has grown, the number of events of the nationalist separatist group has been relatively stable for many years