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Legitimization of terrorism
Openly manifests support for events related to political/religious terrorism.
Openly exhibit sympathy towards terrorist leaders.
Openly condemn specific terrorist actions carried out by specific political/religious terrorist groups.
Inmate convicted or accused of activities related to terrorism is admired by other inmates.
Carries out physical or theoretical activities which may be considered as “military training” in his/her daily routines.
Need to belong
Has a strong “need to belong” to a political/religious terrorist group.
Worries about whether other people care about him/her.
Wants other people to accept him/her.
Try hard not to do things that will make other people avoid or reject him/her.
Gets bothered when he/she is not included in other people’s plans.
Activism
Shows interest in join/belong to an organization that fights for his/her group’s political and legal rights.
Would donate money to an organization that fights for his/her group’s political and legal rights.
Shows interest in volunteer his time working (i.e., write petitions, distribute flyers, recruit people, etc.) for an organization that fights for his/her group’s political and legal rights.
Radicalism
Would support an organization that fights for his/her group’s political and legal rights even if the organization sometimes breaks the law.
Would support an organization that fights for his/her group’s political and legal rights even if the organization sometimes resorts to violence.
Would participate in a public protest against oppression of his/her group even if he/she thought the protest might turn violent.
Would attack police or security forces if he/she saw them beating members of his/her group.
Perceived in-group superiority
Believes that some groups of people are just more worthy than others.
Believes that If certain groups of people stayed in their place, we would have fewer problems.
Believes that Inferior groups should stay in their place.
Believes that Social equality should be increased.
Emotional Uncertainty
Rejects changes in his/her daily routine.
Feels angry when a situation is unclear.
Tends to give up easily when a situation is unclear for him/her.
Feels anxious when things are changing.
When the future is uncertain, he/she generally expects the worst to happen.
Identity Fusion and Identification
Feels immersed in his/her group/country.
Has a deep emotional bond with his/her group/country.
Is very interested in what citizens of others countries think about his/her country.
Feels discriminated/angry If a story in the media criticized his/her group/country
Distance and societal disconnection
Is very interested in what citizens of others countries think about his/her country.
Feels discriminated/angry If a story in the media criticized his/her group/country
Distanced itself to people who live and think differently.
Feels at home in this country.
Self-Esteem
Feels distanced to the country main stream culture.
Shares norms and values with people from this country.
Feels he/she has a number of good qualities.
Feels he/she is a person of worth
Protective Items
Family support for non-violence.
Community support for non-violence.
Re-interpretation of ideology less rigid, absolute.
Rejection of violence to obtain goals.
Change of vision of enemy.
Involvement with non-violent, de-radicalisation, offence related programs.
Family support for non-violence.
Community support for non-violence.
Re-interpretation of ideology less rigid, absolute.
Rejection of violence to obtain goals.
Change of vision of enemy.
Involvement with non-violent, de-radicalisation, offence related programs.