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The definition and application of domestic terrorism in the context of Renee Good's case
The short answer: by settled U.S. criminal law definitions, no—Donald Trump has not been legally adjudicated a “terrorist,” and U.S. law does not permit labeling an individual as a domestic-terrorist ...
The U.S. Code defines "domestic terrorism" as activities that involve acts dangerous to human life, violate criminal law, appear intended to intimidate or coerce a civilian population or influence gov...
Since 2016, the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security have consistently identified and tracked far‑right violent extremist threats — especially white‑supremacist and anti‑government/militia move...
The short answer: based on the reporting provided, Renee Good has been labeled a “domestic terrorist” by senior Trump-administration officials, but multiple legal experts and nonprofit analysts say th...
A narrow reading of federal law shows that mere factual contribution or truthful speech is generally not itself a federal domestic-terrorism crime, but providing information or resources that material...