The Responsibility Of Suicide Terrorism In The United States

Words: 1544
Pages: 7

Since 9/11, the world has became accustomed to an array of security measures, although it might seem tedious and draining at times, it is needed for the betterment of all countries and the individuals that reside in them. Terrorism is not a common phenomenon having exact features; it is more so a complex problem depending on the individuals or groups who partake in theses volatile acts. Terrorist acts are extremely difficult to analyze, due to the fact, that every terrorist organizations and groups differ in its cultural, psychological and social background. Suicide terrorism is an increasingly recurrent phenomenon that destabilizes and terrorizes local populations, while bringing widespread unneeded attention to insurgencies across the board. Suicide attacks are driven more by psychological problems, rather than radical ideology. With that being said, one has to wonder why an individual would join a suicide attack group and execute such extreme measures, how many suicide groups exist, and what are they fighting for, which leads them to commit such drastic acts. …show more content…
Lung cancer justifies inordinate resources and attention because it is the leading cause of death among all cancers and many other diseases, so too suicide terrorism. It merits special attention, because this type of terrorism is responsible for more deaths than any other form of the phenomenon- from 1980-2001, over 70 percent of all deaths due to terrorism were the result of suicide terrorism, even though this tactic amounted to only 3 percent of all terrorist attacks. Furthermore, lung cancer can also exist for many years, hardly creating symptoms until its most virulent stage, so too suicide terrorism (Pape, Feldman