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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page discussion of how radical Islam shares certain similarities with historical conflict between groups. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPterrBarb.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
between modern terrorism and ancient history. In many ways the terrorism as we are experiencing it today is distinctly different than even the most abhorrent chapters of world history.
In other ways there are certain similarities. Mankind has, of course, always had the tendency to form into widely divergent groups and these groups often fought between themselves.
Ancient Romes clash with the barbarians is one example that some have called terrorism and there are many more. The intent of this paper, however, is to demonstrate
that while modern terrorism (as it is represented by radical Islam) may have limited parallels with other periods in history where there was group conflict, it is in reality very
distinct from previous chapters of history. The reasons that groups have typically fought throughout history varies but one of the most
common reasons was one group trying to take what the other had. Often this involved land and other natural resources. Often it involved wealth. Other reasons for
group warfare revolved around differences in religious beliefs and cultural mores. As will be demonstrated below, while radical Islam easily fits into this latter category it does not fit
very well into the others. While the barbarians that invaded ancient Rome sought to establish themselves in a position where they could benefit from Roman wealth and structural advancements,
militant Islam does not appear as interesting in taking over the resources of other cultural groups as it does in annihilating the groups themselves.
While it is true that radical Islam is very much resentful of all other religions, radical Islamists do not covet wealth and possessions as much as they resent them.
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