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C333 Terrorism Laws Of The United States Implementing Recommendations Of The 9 11 Commission Act

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Running head: TERRORISM LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES Terrorism Laws of the United States Institutional Affiliation Date 1 TERRORISM LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES 2 Implementing Recommendations of the 9-11 Commission Act Introduction American terrorism laws come from a painful source. It’s through experiencing suffering that the nation found need to create and implement more strict and direct laws that are designed to prevent, control and react efficiently against acts of terrorism within the country. Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Director of National Intelligence (DNI), National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC), and Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board (PCLOB) exist today due to legislation that followed the aggravating September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in New York City. Among those laws is one that came in 2007 after the recommendation of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks or simply the 9/11 Commission. Called the 9/11 Commission Act, this paper offers some historical and legislative information about the law. About The Law Two months after the September 11 attacks, Congress merged 22 preexisting federal agencies to form DHS (Thompson, 2017). Tasked with the enhancement of the country's alertness and responsiveness against terrorism, DHS was powered by these and other following legislation. Establishment of the 9/11 Commission was the second move by Congress. This bipartisan body was tasked with the extensive investigations of the attacks and wit ...
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