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Content: Examples of well-known terrorist groups are Al Qaeda, Hezbollah, and Hamas
Domestic Terrorism
Since the bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma in 1995, a new category has been created to fully address the new threat. Similar to other terrorist organizations, domestic groups use violence for their own ends. The motivation varies greatly among domestic groups, ranging from ecological concerns to resentment of government authority. Traditional Allies/Economic Competitors
Not every ally of the United States is necessarily a friend. Some relationships between governments exist as a matter of political or economic expediency where each has something that it wants or needs from the other. These countries may use methods such as industrial espionage to gain access to materials and technologies in order to gain a significant political or economic advantage. Greed or Financial Need
A belief that money can fix anything. Excessive debt or overwhelming expenses. Anger/Revenge
Disgruntlement to the point of wanting to retaliate against the organization
Problems at work
A lack of recognition, disagreements with co-workers or managers, dissatisfaction with the job, a pending layoff
Ideology/Identification
A desire to help the "underdog" or a particular cause
Divided Loyalty
Allegiance to another person or company, or to a country besides the United States
Adventure/Thrill
Want to add excitement to their life, intrigued by the clandestine activity
Vulnerability to blackmail
Extra-martial affairs, gambling, fraud
Ego/Self-Image
An "above the rules" attitude, or desire to repair wounds to their self-esteem. Vulnerability to flattery or the promise of a better job.