Political Violence and Terror: Motifs and Motivations

action activities analysis areas armed army assassinations Basque Belfast bombing British campaign Catholic chap claimed communist conflict cultural elections ETA attacks ETA members ETA's etarras ethnic Evola example explosives extremists fascist forces Guardia Civil guerrilla Haganah historical Ibid ideology individual intellectual interpretation involved Italy Julius Evola kidnapping killed large numbers leaders leadership left-wing terrorism left-wing terrorists level of violence liberation Loyalist major Marxist ment Milan militant military motives Mussolini nationalist Nazi neo-Nazi neofascist Northern Ireland Operaio Ordine Nuovo Palestinian paramilitary paramilitary organization party percent persons Phoblacht police political system political violence Potere Operaio Protestant Provisional IRA radical right recruits Red Brigades regime Republic Republican revolution revolutionary right-wing terrorism role Rome sectarian Sinn Fein social socialist society Spanish storm troopers struggle subculture terrorismo terrorist terrorist groups traditional Ulster underground University uomini urban victims weapons West German wounded young youth