Should we treat domestic terrorists the way we treat ISIS?: What works—and what doesn’t
www.brookings.edu
highlights how the United States treats similar forms of violence differently depending on the nature of the perpetrator. marched ostensibly to protest the removal of a statue of Confederate Civil War hero Robert E. Lee but really to trumpet their hateful ideas. he was charged with second-degree mur
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- highlights how the United States treats similar forms of violence differently depending on the nature of the perpetrator.
- marched ostensibly to protest the removal of a statue of Confederate Civil War hero Robert E. Lee but really to trumpet their hateful ideas.
- he was charged with second-degree murder and hit-and-run, along with several crimes related to the injuries of other victims.
- tack “domestic terrorism,” which federal law defines as trying to intimidate a civilian population or affect government policy through violence in an area of U.S. territorial jurisdiction.
- After the 2015 attacks on a Planned Parenthood Clinic and a black church in Charleston, demands to treat right-wing violence as terrorism were loud.
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