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Homeland Security Research Proposal Summary

998 Words4 Pages

In a study, conducted by Friedman, Benjamin H (2011), discusses the aspects of homeland security in the United States and Americans ' excessive fear towards their safety. Americans want more homeland security than a cost-benefit analysis recommends because of daunting information spread by higher authorities, which factor towards an ineffective counterterrorist work ethic. The research goal proposed in this study is explanatory as Friedman, Benjamin H (2011), bring together the reasoning for people to overreact as well as under estimate the importance of having an effective Homeland Security system. The unorganized efforts of Homeland Security may bring an end to a vicious attack eventually but this may be after the fact that many lives are …show more content…

Being that this article was in explanatory it gave me additional information and a new, but existing peace of mind to look at. The article also helped label the many impacting flaws that the Department of Homeland Security carries along with its positive impacts. This also leads to new questions in my research proposal, for example, Is Homeland Security the most effective way to deal with many of the task that it performs, or should the jobs within Homeland Security be stripped down and put into departments of their …show more content…

With reliable facts and even feedback by others, is a very knowledgeable source to my line of research. The research is proposed in a way in which it makes it easier for me to interoperate those methods into useful methods of my own. This article also gives data analysis and examples which are very helpful on determining how effective The Department of Homeland Security is, as well as alternatives on how other actions can be taken to prevent future attacks to our nation and its

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Within this essay logos is expressed numerous times and is shown in a great way. “One recent study found that between 1999 and 2009, 86 terrorist plots against Americans have been foiled.” (Holder, Napolitano, and Clapper, 707) shows they have really dug up some evidence and know their facts. The United States has really stepped up their game after the tragic 9/11 tragedy on keeping the residents of this great country safe. Not only is it their responsibility but ours as citizens of the United States to keep safe and the authors really express this throughout the essay.

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1139 Words | 5 Pages

Introduction The Joint Terrorism Task Forces and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Fusion Centers are two crucial intelligence-gathering programs in the United States. Both programs play a big role in preventing terrorist attacks and other criminal activities, such as drug and weapon smuggling. These agencies are responsible for collecting and analyzing intelligence information to identify potential terrorist threats and prevent attacks. Understanding the history and impact on the United States is essential to ensure effective law enforcement and national security measures. This paper will examine the history of the Joint Terrorism Task Forces and DHS Fusion Centers, the benefits of the programs, the impact of the programs on national security

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523 Words | 3 Pages

The book focuses on a boy named Lucas who wants to find his family after two planes crash into the World Trade Center towers. He initially went to New York to meet with Uncle Benny, a family friend, and talk about his sports and football. Uncle Benny and Lucas' father work as firefighters in the city. Lucas' family decided not to let him compete because the sport was too dangerous. He struggled with the idea.

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441 Words | 2 Pages

Since they have added more security there are still just as many terrorist attacks as there were before we supposable added more security. In the end result it is only making there job easier and our lives more stressful. “The government, have claimed that since this program has been released they have stopped more than 50 attacks”. Why would they release that information and not that they had this program in the first place? I believe that is a made up number to cover their butts for the real one.

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505 Words | 3 Pages

We have learned that it is not possible to prevent terrorist attacks, completely. [5]. Although, DHS, Homeland Security and the many agencies that have come together nationally and worldwide to end terrorism, work to mitigate threat of terrorism, in response and defense, there may never be a 100% certainty that an attack will not happen. And, it is important to understand that threats to the security of the nation do not stop at just

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1504 Words | 7 Pages

In accordance with the 2014 Quadrennial Homeland Security Review, the terrorist threat is one of the prevailing challenges that pose a significant risk level to the United States as well as to American citizens abroad and many U.S. allies (Department of Homeland Security, 2014). In the United States, the Federal Government assumes the responsibility for leading the efforts that seek to manage the risk level of the terrorist threat. That is why the Federal Government has created the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), whose main mission is to prevent terrorist threats by managing their risk levels (DHS, 2014). Since the terrorist threat is a very complex threat to manage for one entity or agency alone, the DHS is able to accomplish its main mission by working in partnerships with many federal agencies; State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial (SLLTT) Governments; private and public organizations; international partners; and communities all across the United States (DHS, 2014). In all of those partnerships, the Federal Government through the DHS plays a leadership role

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303 Words | 2 Pages

The hardening the critical infrastructure and potential targets since 9/11

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881 Words | 4 Pages

The money spent on protecting our country has went up greatly of the years since 9-11.(Green, 2014, para. 7) 9-11 made people to question if our country is really secure. This caused the government to make a lot of polices to help make our country safe for the people living there. These polices focused on security, immigration, defense and etc. One main focus of the government was security.

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565 Words | 3 Pages

Tighter airport security has improved airline transportation’s security and reduced the number of attacks on airlines since 9/11. For example the Christmas 2009 day tentative to blow up the plane during a flight Amsterdam Detroit was a tactic to escape airport security measures, which were effective in controlling terrorist behaviors (Howard & Hoffman, 2012). Tapped phone lines and internet monitoring have helped to prevent some important plots in the country. “Jihad Jane” activities were uncovered by such means (Howard & Hoffman, 2012). The support of counterterrorism by citizens means that sacrifice is needed from every one.

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888 Words | 4 Pages

“9/11 changed America fundamentally, far more so than outsiders realized at the time. For Americans it genuinely was a new Pearl Harbour, an attack on the homeland that made them feel vulnerable for the first time in 60 years,” (Powell, 2003). The terrorist attacks of 9/11 affect America today because they instigated the creation of the Department of Homeland Security and the “War on Terror,” and led to an increase in anti-Muslim hate crimes. “Often referred to as 9/11, the attacks resulted in extensive death and destruction, triggering major U.S. initiatives to combat terrorism and defining the presidency of George W. Bush,” (9/11, 2010). The most noticeable of these effects was the creation of the Department of Homeland Security.

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836 Words | 4 Pages

Critical issues not addressed? While it is not possible to cover every single aspect of the topic in-depth, some critical issues that may not be fully addressed in the material could include the impact of technology on homeland security. The rapid advancement of technology has changed the nature of security threats and the way that security agencies operate. The material may not fully address the implications of these changes for homeland security legal and ethical issues. Impact my future in Homeland Security Homeland Security Legal and Ethical Issues can have a significant impact on the future of homeland security by providing a deeper understanding of the challenges faced in balancing national security with individual rights and civil liberties.

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1460 Words | 6 Pages

Terrorism and its impact on policing Stockton University Grizel Rivera 10/28/2015 Abstract Terrorism has not made a lasting impact on Americans until September 11, 2001. Since 9/11, research on terrorism has been increasing and it had been determined that terrorism is a complex area. So law enforcement needs to be educated on the different aspects of terrorism. Since September 11th, local, state, and federal law enforcement have made changes to become more effective in detecting terrorists and deterring attacks.

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1322 Words | 6 Pages

Department of Homeland Security: Gaps and Fixes The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) had a colorful 14-year history. Many will say that the DHS has created a hulking bureaucracy and has placed or lumped together a great deal of departments that do not have any related functions. DHS currently suffers from a great deal of structural issues, but the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the Transportation Safety Administration, and the Immigration and Customs Enforcement are in dire need of Presidential attention. Federal Emergency Management Agency Division of Responsibility

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260 Words | 2 Pages

While the American government is often liked and respected for its democratic policies and freedoms established there, there are still problems that exist. In terms of civil liberties, the United States of America represents a great system, but it 's when these freedoms are damaged or agreed to secure but make sure of the nation 's safety, that the very ways of thinking the basic truths and rules of freedom that America was founded upon become threatened. Now, in post September 11th violence, Americans around the country find themselves working hard for their freedoms and privacy at the incredibly valuable expense of their own safety. Security systems in airports were placed at high alert after the high-hackings, watching and checking by

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520 Words | 3 Pages

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) was founded in 2002 in response to the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon to prevent any future threat of terrorism that even slightly presented danger to American soil. Congress passed the Homeland Security act in 2002 which absorbed every agency at the time who was working in, “Response to disasters caused by terrorism, natural hazards, or technological hazards” (Haddow 331). Among other agencies, the DHS assumed responsibility over other agencies who presided over the borders and ports as well as those responsible for immigration and citizenship. After reviewing the Brief Documentary History of the Department of Homeland Security, there is not one mention of natural disasters

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