When considering the historical evolution of extremists and terrorists it is important to view these groups within their historical and respective social contexts. Domestic terrorism is now viewed more as a radical phenomenon — things have changed since the 1960s. The radicalization of homegrown terrorists and transnational Islamic extremists continues to grow at an alarming rate. Some experts claim that underemployment, alienation, and loneliness necessitating the need to belong to some group contributed significantly to radicalization of homegrown terrorists. Others claim U.S. foreign policies and military involvements have fueled the flames of holy war. Nevertheless, Islamist have continued to exploit these vulnerabilities and
issues.From an historical perspective, why is domestic terrorism now considered a radical phenomenon? How has it changed since the 1960s?
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