Do Now:
- Books out
- Flashcards out
- Reading Log Stamps
- Write down homework in Planner
- Planner Check or 10$
1. 30 min more for Trial 2
2. Get out a piece of paper
- Title: Do Now | Unit 2 Introduction
- Write one paragraph explaining what you think the phrase "One man's terrorist, is another man's freedom fighter" means?
3. Read and Annotate 9/11 Commision Report: Executive Summary
4. Cornell Notes for the 9/11 Commision Report: Executive Summary
Homework:
1. Read, Jedi, Read!2. Finish annotations/cornell notes for 9/11 Commision Report: Executive Summary
3. Unit 2 Vocab
- 7. Post 9/11 U.S. Domestic Policy- US PATRIOT ACT: Congressional approval of the US PATRIOT ACT gave FBI the power to tap phones, track internet usage, and secretly search a "suspect's" home or office.
- 8. US PATRIOT Act Controversy:
- invasion of privacy
- unconstitutional, took away rights
- could be used to pursue people outside of terrorism
- criteria for becoming a suspect was loose and open to interpretation
- 9. Post 9/11 U.S. Domestic Policy- HOMELAND SECURITY: U.S. government department created by the Bush administration after the attacks of September 11, 2001, to prevent terrorist attacks within the United States and reduce the country's vulnerability to terrorism.
- 10. Post 9/11 Foreign Policy -WAR ON TERROR:
- Shifted response to terrorism from a criminal act to a war crime.
- Created the department of Homeland Security to take lead on all things related to US public security
- Congress gave Bush permission to use force on whoever did it
- Resulted in the military pursuit of Al-Qaeda cells all over the world, with/without permission of countries they were operating in
- 11. Post 9/11 Foreign Policy- BUSH DOCTRINE: The U.S. foreign policy adopted by the Bush administration in 2001 that asserts America's right to attack any nation that has weapons of mass destruction that we believe might be used against U.S. at home or abroad.
- 12. Guantanamo Bay Detention Center: A U.S. prison camp located in Cuba to "detain extraordinarily dangerous people", interrogate and prosecute detainees (both civilian and military) for war crimes. It has been called unjust because the military acts as interrogators, prosecutor, defense counsel, judge, and executioners. It does not follow US law, but it is not on U.S. soil--- so it does not have to. Violates a number of human rights laws.


