Sentences with phrase «homegrown terrorism»

"Homegrown terrorism" refers to acts of violence or terror carried out by individuals or groups within their own country. These individuals or groups are born or raised in that country and often radicalized by ideologies or beliefs that promote violence or hatred. Rather than being organized or directed by foreign organizations, they initiate attacks independently or in small groups within their own homeland. Full definition
A congressional panel looking into the radicalization of Muslim Americans convened Thursday to hear testimony, some emotional, from proponents of stronger action to limit the threat of homegrown terrorism as well as critics opposed to sweeping stereotypes.
They boil down to a general analysis of homegrown terrorism as stemming from isolation from Western culture and ideals.
Well homegrown terrorism doesn't necessarily mean it was a jihadist and if this person does have a religion, so what?
A Muslim community that feels accepted as true Americans and is encouraged to enter the mainstream will be the best OFFENSE FOR homegrown terrorism.
The plot takes a timely turn toward homegrown terrorism, and even as cinematographer Alexander Dynan amasses ominous clouds, the film's break from head - bound matters is a tonic.
As acts of homegrown terrorism and mass shootings become everyday news in the United States, government agencies, schools, malls, and theaters are seeking the services of detection dogs with one major problem: There are not enough dogs to serve the growing need.
Governor Mike Pence and Senator Tim Kaine clashed during Tuesday's vice presidential debate on how to defend against «homegrown terrorism» threats.
These hearings on «the radicalization of the American Muslim community and homegrown terrorism» are being overseen by Rep. Peter King, a Republican from New York and the new chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee.
A shocked community responds to homegrown terrorism.
The work raised questions about alcohol abuse, homegrown terrorism, and the dangers of persuasive corporate advertising.
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