including an assessment of efforts to address factors that contribute to terrorist recruitment and radicalization. (11) Recommendations on how best to adapt United States counterterrorism objectives, priorities, capabilities, policies, programs, and activities to address existing and emerging terrorism risks on the basis of the areas of study specified in this subsection and any other findings the Commission determines relevant. (d) Composition (1) Members The Commission shall be composed of 12 commissioners, to be appointed as follows: (A) One commissioner appointed by the chair, with the concurrence of the ranking member, of each of the appropriate congressional committees. (B) A chairperson, appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, with the concurrence of the minority leader of the House of Representatives. (C) A vice-chairperson, appointed by the majority leader of the Senate, with the concurrence of the minority leader of the Senate. (2) Qualifications Individuals appointed to the Commission shall be United States persons with relevant counterterrorism experience in diplomacy, law enforcement, the Armed Forces, law, public administration, intelligence, academia, human rights, civil rights, or civil liberties. The appointment of individuals to the Commission shall, to the extent possible, be coordinated among nominations to ensure Commission membership represents a variety of expertise in such fields. At least one of the commissioners shall possess a civil rights or civil liberties background, and one commissioner shall possess an international human rights background. (3) Prohibitions An individual appointed to the Commission may not be— (A) a Member of Congress, including a Delegate or Resident Commissioner, an employee or official of any other branch of the Federal Government, or an employee or official of any State, territory, county, or municipality in the United States