Naval War College Review
Abstract
The liberal governments of this world have increasingly come to find them• selves attempting to cope with the extraordinary explosion of demands both legitimate and illegitimate-that defines contemporary politics, For most of those who object to this or that policy, dissent takes constitutionally-or at least tacitly-acceptable forms. However, for a small segment of those rejecting not a policy or a particular government, but rather a regime and "established legality"3 itself, the language of dissent is violence and the blunt instrument for its expression is all too often terrorism. 4
Recommended Citation
Norton, Augustus R.
(1979)
"Terrorist, Atoms and The Future: Understanding the Threat,"
Naval War College Review: Vol. 32:
No.
4, Article 5.
Available at:
https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review/vol32/iss4/5
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