The Political Impact of 9/11
"The Political Impact of 9/11: The Post War Notion of Race Change"
After September 11, 2001, the world as its citizens knew it would never be the same, especially the United States. The September 11, 2001 attacks (often referred to as 9/11) consisted of a series of coordinated suicide attacks on the United States of America allegedly by al-Qaeda, which is an international alliance of Islamic militant terrorist organization founded in nineteen eighty-eight. On that morning, nineteen terrorists believed to be affiliated with al-Qaeda hijacked four commercial passenger jet airliners, each team equipped with an United States trained al-Qaeda pilot. The hijackers crashed two of the airliners into the World Trade Center in New York City, resulting in the collapse of both buildings and extensive damage to nearby buildings. The hijackers crashed a third airliner into the Pentagon in Arlington County, Virginia. In addition to the nineteen hijackers, two thousand nine hundred and seventy four people died as an immediate result of the attacks. American culture as it was understood to be, prior to these events, would never be the same. What I mean by that is, if you just look at the television now and year before 9/11, I argue you will not find many similarities. Every other day there is an update on the war on terror, several years ago around this time you would find the television cluttered with presidential campaign ads and pre-party platforms. The interpretation and presentation of the political impact of 9/11 would be forever ingrained in our society, always to be the underlying reason for openly discriminating and calling it a transformation of a society. Following 9/11 the racial categorizing and the simple notion of race as an identity and class statue in America would be forever questioned by its constituents; a person 's immediate national origin distinction would become as important and identifiable as a person 's blood type. By no means am I arguing that readily
After September 11, 2001, the world as its citizens knew it would never be the same, especially the United States. The September 11, 2001 attacks (often referred to as 9/11) consisted of a series of coordinated suicide attacks on the United States of America allegedly by al-Qaeda, which is an international alliance of Islamic militant terrorist organization founded in nineteen eighty-eight. On that morning, nineteen terrorists believed to be affiliated with al-Qaeda hijacked four commercial passenger jet airliners, each team equipped with an United States trained al-Qaeda pilot. The hijackers crashed two of the airliners into the World Trade Center in New York City, resulting in the collapse of both buildings and extensive damage to nearby buildings. The hijackers crashed a third airliner into the Pentagon in Arlington County, Virginia. In addition to the nineteen hijackers, two thousand nine hundred and seventy four people died as an immediate result of the attacks. American culture as it was understood to be, prior to these events, would never be the same. What I mean by that is, if you just look at the television now and year before 9/11, I argue you will not find many similarities. Every other day there is an update on the war on terror, several years ago around this time you would find the television cluttered with presidential campaign ads and pre-party platforms. The interpretation and presentation of the political impact of 9/11 would be forever ingrained in our society, always to be the underlying reason for openly discriminating and calling it a transformation of a society. Following 9/11 the racial categorizing and the simple notion of race as an identity and class statue in America would be forever questioned by its constituents; a person 's immediate national origin distinction would become as important and identifiable as a person 's blood type. By no means am I arguing that readily