The Fear Within: Effects of Terrorism
Within many nations, military forces are put in place to prevent threats, but with the strong beliefs in one’s religion, thrive of showing power, taking over a nation, and seeking to destroy people would be some of the reasons that would cause motivation to terrorists and assassins. This then places fear and psychological disorders with a society.
Terrorism consists of what and who of terror involves itself. Terrorism is since of evil, horror and violent acts. It is the killing of mass numbers of people for illogical reasons and beliefs." Terrorism has been used since the beginning of recorded history it can has been hard to define truly the reasons of why. The use of terrorism is unpredictable violence that is used against individuals or the government to attain a political power. Terrorism has been described as both a strategy and tactic. Many opinions depend on those points of view that can be represented often as a threat against the population or to achieve political gain. These tactics are to intimidate opponents and or to publicize grievances. Many of the tactics that are used are hijackings, bombing assassinations and random killings are acts of terrorisms the can be recorded and sent out to the media for the world to see.
The fear that terrorists install among their victims would be defined as a fear that captures the soul and places long term effects. There are so many major factors that play in the role of terrorism. Terrorist groups are used to coerce or intimidate societies for ideological goals, religion and political gain. The founder of Islam, Muhammad is stated that many followers are believed the teaching and follow through with the beliefs that were given. During the last years of Muhammad live so many followed and still continue to carry the plans of what is right to get to heaven. The belief that the revelations came from Muhammad come from the book known as the Koran (Quran). This book is the commands as to beliefs, prayer,
Terrorism consists of what and who of terror involves itself. Terrorism is since of evil, horror and violent acts. It is the killing of mass numbers of people for illogical reasons and beliefs." Terrorism has been used since the beginning of recorded history it can has been hard to define truly the reasons of why. The use of terrorism is unpredictable violence that is used against individuals or the government to attain a political power. Terrorism has been described as both a strategy and tactic. Many opinions depend on those points of view that can be represented often as a threat against the population or to achieve political gain. These tactics are to intimidate opponents and or to publicize grievances. Many of the tactics that are used are hijackings, bombing assassinations and random killings are acts of terrorisms the can be recorded and sent out to the media for the world to see.
The fear that terrorists install among their victims would be defined as a fear that captures the soul and places long term effects. There are so many major factors that play in the role of terrorism. Terrorist groups are used to coerce or intimidate societies for ideological goals, religion and political gain. The founder of Islam, Muhammad is stated that many followers are believed the teaching and follow through with the beliefs that were given. During the last years of Muhammad live so many followed and still continue to carry the plans of what is right to get to heaven. The belief that the revelations came from Muhammad come from the book known as the Koran (Quran). This book is the commands as to beliefs, prayer,
References: Adigun Lawal, C. (2002). Social-Psychological considerations in the emergence and growth of terrorism. C. E. Stout (Ed), The psychology of terrorism: Programs and practices in response and prevention (Vol. 3). Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers Alexander, Y. , & Gleason, J. M. (1981). Behavioral and Quantitative Perspectives on Terrorism . New York: Pergamon Beck, A. T. (2002). Prisoners of Hate. Behavior Research and Therapy, 40(3), 209-216. Call Number: Meyers, David G. Exploring Psychology. 7th Ed. New York City: Worth Publishers, 2007. 196-199. Print. Miller, L. (2002). Psychological interventions for terroristic trauma: Symptoms, syndromes, and treatment strategies. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 39, 283-296.