Poli-102 Quiz 9

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1
Categories of Terrorism
Grass-roots, “rebel” terrorism:
- Committed by groups against other groups or the state.
State terrorism:
- Committed by the state against its own people.
State-sponsored terrorism:
- Rebel terrorism in one state sponsored by another.
2
1880s-1920s Ancharist Wave
- Assassination of Tsar Alexander II (Russia), 1881.
- Haymarket bombing in Chicago, 1886.
- Assassination of William McKinley, 1901.
3
Waves of Grass-roots Terrorism
- 1880s-1920s: Anarchist wave.
- 1920s-1960s: Anti-colonial wave.
- 1960s-1990s: New left wave.
* Mostly anti-capitalist in Europe, US, Japan.
- 1979+: Religious wave.
* Especially among radical Muslims.
* But also Protestant vs Catholic terrorism in Northern Ireland (1970s-1990s) and various religious cults.
4
Urban, New Left Terrorism in the US
Weather underground (or Weathermen), 1970s.
- Formed in 1969 at U of M.
- Motivated by Vietnam War, racism, imperialism.
- At least 25 bombings of government and police targets.
5
New Left Terrorism

- Anti-Western and anti-capitalist.
- Fueled by Vietnamese victory (David vs Goliath).
- Encouraged by Soviets- in Cold War.
6
Carlos Marighella

- Brazilian revolutionary, 1911-1969.
- An urban guerilla is “one who is not afraid of dismantling and destroying the political and social structure of society” (1969).
7
A Religious, Apocalyptic Cult
- Aum Shinrikyo, Japan.
- Founded by Shoko Asahara in 1987.
- This religion was syncretic, drawing from Hinduism, Buddhism, Christian messianism, and more.
- End of days: WWIII apocalypse that would leave followers the only ones living.
- Sarin gas attacks in 1995.
8
Examples of State Terrorism
German Fascism, 1933-1945.
- Target: Jews, Roma (gypsies), the “unclean.”
Chinese Cultural Revolution, 1966-1976.
- Target: “counter-revolutionaries.”
Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia, 1975-1979.
- Target: all educated members of society.
9
Stalin's Terror in the Soviet Union
- Late 1920s until 1953.
- Targeted “enemies of the state,” real and imagined.
- 20 million sent to labor camps, 10 million executed or died.
10
State-Sponsored Terrorism
When a state supports rebel terrorists in another state.
- Weapons.
- Financing.
- Safe haven.
11
Terrorism
is a tool used to achieve a specific outcome by using force or violence on segment of society with the primary goal of causing fear in the larger society to make change in that society.
12
Pillar 1 Counter Terrorism
Addressing the conditions conducive to the spread of terrorism.
- Fragile States
- Violations of human rights.
- Discrimination.
- Political exclusion.
- Socioeconomic marginalization.
13
Pillar 2 Counter Terrorism
Preventing and combating terrorism
- Arrest and prosecution
- Military Action
- Interdiction of terrorist financing
14
Pillar 3 Counter Terrorism
Building States' capacity and strengthening the role of the United States
- Assisting Fragile states
- Local counter-terrorism agencies
- Police training
15
Pillar 4 Counter Terrorism
Ensuring Human rights and the rule of law
- Avoid undermining democratic institutions
- Maintain human rights during interrogation. etc.
16
International Migrant
someone who changes their place of residence to another country.
17
Immigration
Moving into a country
18
Emigration
Moving away from a coutry
19
Internal Migration
Movement within a country (most common: urbanization).
- Global urban population: 55% today, projected at 60% in 2030.
20
Economic Migrants
Seeking to escape poverty or merely pursuing aspirations.
21
Refugees
Fleeing conflict, natural disaster, or environmental catastrophe
22
Involuntary Migrants
Can be internal (movement within a country).
- **Internally displaced persons (IDPs).
- 48 million in 2020.
- Or external (movement to another country).
- Refugees: 26.4 million in 2020, highest on record.
23
Asylum Seekers (Asylees)
seeking protection in one country from persecution in another. Must demonstrate “well-founded fear.”
- 4.1 million asylum seekers worldwide.
- 2020: 191,367 in US (DHS).
- Top origins of asylum-seekers in US (2019): China, Venezuela, El Salvador.
24
Remittances
Funds sent by international migrants to their home country (usually to family members).
- $647 billion worldwide in 2022; 8% increase compared to 2021. - Largest source of remittances: US. - Largest recipient of remittances: India - Largest recipients as % of GDP: - * Tajikistan: 51%
25
Legal Immigrants Compared to General US Population
Education levels?
- About the same.
Criminal activity?
- Slightly less.
Unemployment?
- Immigrant unemployment is lower.
26
Cost of services to immigrants vs taxes paid?
- First generation: $57 billion cost (mostly for education). - Second generation: taxes paid are $30 billion higher than costs.
- Third generation: $223 billion net benefit to budget.*
27
illegal immigration
10.5 million (2017).
- Just under half are from Mexico.
- Growing numbers from Central America, Asia.
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