In class we were covering how the US courts ruled that another country was fined for it's citizens committing a terrorist attack. And we were noted to related it to last quarters notes as to the US definitions and the DoD's classification of terrorism. Oddly, being forms of terrorism in itself. We are reviewing a case where a US muslim, was attacked by a US soldier who has ties with a Arian Nation "group". Thus, a racially motivated attack with added threats to the victem's family. If the military sees all enlisted men as representatives of the states, and the soldier, who was on duty at the time, attacked a civilian US citizen, and also has ties with a group who is listed on the terror group lists. Doesn't that mean that the US supported a terrorist since the army only gave him a fine. The muslim man's report was tossed out and basically ignored. But he reported several more confrontations and threats if he pursues taking the soldier to court. So can he sue both the US and soldier?
2007-09-07
22:30:26
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7 answers
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asked by
Abe~
4
in
Politics & Government
➔ Law & Ethics