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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 8 page paper evaluates the military and criminal justice system responses. The paper concludes that the anti-terrorism response to the 9/11 was suitable but lingering legislation and the war are things which are no longer necessary. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA721ter.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
they were frightening other passengers. Little attention was paid to rights, with the exception of those unfairly targeted because they happened to be of Middle Eastern descent. The anti-terrorism response
to the 9/11 attacks was different than what happened in the past, both militarily and within the American criminal justice system. Prior to 9/11, the United States did very little
to effect change. Although there had been a few attacks previously-one even in the World Trade Center-there was little done in response. Certainly, there was no military action to speak
of prior to 9/11. Since the 2001 terrorist attacks however, the United States responded with both military action and changes in law. The military action started out as a campaign
to get the terrorists, who as George Bush explained, took down the buildings. He stood at Ground Zero, in the rubble, shortly after the horrific event occurred, and was determined
to get whoever did that to the United States of America. Of course, this was the first attack on a grand scale in the U.S. but terrorism is something that
the rest of the world had been dealing with for decades. Suddenly, America is attacked and it seems to demand a large response. A military action at first is
successful, but then, the taking of Baghdad only seems loosely related to the terrorism that occurred on September 11, 2001. There were no definitive clues to lead one to suspect
that Saddam Hussein was involved at all. In fact, the most criticized part of the war effort is that the U.S. government went into Iraq, and seized it, without confirmation
that Iraq posed any threat. It is true that Iraqs leadership had harmed the people and many saw the freeing of the people as a good thing. However, what began
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