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Why is it so difficult to fight domestic terrorism? 6 experts share their thoughts
By Mikkel Dack, Rowan University GLASSBORO, New Jersey©2024 GPlusMedia Inc.
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Skeptical
To Professor LaFree's concerns, regarding protection of freedom of assembly and association when labeling domestic groups as terrorist organizations, it is important to also consider those protections of free speech when considering laws governing 'material support' to designated terrorist organizations, that may sweep too broadly by criminalizing speech that could be construed as supporting some of the goals of the terrorist organization, but in actuality advocate only lawful, nonviolent activity. Federal laws prohibiting giving aid and comfort to terrorists can all too easily be used in political ways against someone who is involved in many political activities that challenge the status quo. Very slippery slope.
Addfwyn
I don't think that problem is exclusive to domestic terrorists, the US prison system as a whole is far more concerned with punishment than rehabilitation and reintegration. They should stop privatized prisons and then take a page from northern Europe if that is something they actually care about.
Sven Asai
It’s not the better information-sharing that’s needed, because that’s too late in the chain. You only need a strict and effective border or immigration regime. Well, admittedly, that might be too late now too, because they are all inside already from errors in the past.
ArtistAtLarge
The lack of will. It's not hard at all. But the will to do so is very lacking. The political will, that is.
Yrral
Klu Klux Klan is the oldest terrorist group in the US,their new affiliate are those who participated in the Jan 6, insurrection