The Influence Of Context In Nation Building

On September 11, 2001 terrorists apprehended 4 airplanes and committed the most heinous act in American history. They flew two planes into the world trade center, one into the Pentagon, and one crashed in a field in Pennsylvania crash killing more than three thousand American citizens. Since 9 /11many things have changed in America in relation to our national security.

The terrorist attacks of September 11, altered American 's perceptions of the role in the world by strongly supporting the increased spending on national security and counterterrorism. Also, Americans have become more aware of how and where to engage in the world. As a result of the attacks, the US now has a defense that totals to nearly half the global total and has military dominance over scene, air, and space. The US also has the capability to dispatch massive military power anywhere in the world making them the system shaper. You may ask yourself just have a bad or do you check on September 11, 2001 was that led to this chaos and security becoming abnormally tight you may ask yourself just have a bad do you check on September 11, 2001

45) Context- The circumstances that form the setting for an event, statement, or idea, and in terms of which it can be fully understood and assessed.

September 11. 2001 was a major turning point in American History, and its political and social impact can still be felt today. The tragic event shook the entire country on the civilian and federal level. Before 9/11 many did not think that a plan of terrorism such as that of Osama Bin Laden's would be able to come to fruition because they had great trust in American security. The destruction came as a wakeup call to the federal government and American citizens themselves. National Security became the first thing people thought of when they traveled, and civilians looked to the government for reassurance that they were safe. The federal government's plan of action was to pass a series of acts that would go on to create the Department of Homeland Security and Transportation Security Association. Along with the creation of more strict security measures came the question of "who is a terrorist?" within the country. The formation of the DHS, TSA, and increase of Islamophobia are some examples of the lasting effects that 9/11 had on the country.

The events of the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001 changed not just the American way of life, but the way in which terrorism will forever be viewed. Moments after the first plane changed our way of life by crashing into the first tower, it also changed the way people will live their lives for many generations from that point forward. For the first time on Continental United States soil, America was under siege.

How the 9-11 attacks changed america 9-11 has changed America's view on terrorism. Not only our view of the islamic culture but immigration and how strict we are with security, not just with airports but with events with high amounts of people in one specific area. It happened with Alceda that most people didn’t even know about them. Osama Bin Laden wanted to have an impact on America and they didn't have the weapons for attacking the army. They wanted the whole world to be afraid of them because since america is a strong country it would make every country fear the Alceda and tried to make the U.S weak. Approximately 2,977 innocent adults and children and also 343 new york firefighters and 23 police officers were killed with the collapse with the building and the planes hitting the buildings.

Perhaps the imminent and drastic changes after the attacks took place in U.S. airports: after the attacks, Congress changed airport security by passing the Aviation and Transportation Security Act. Before this time, each individual airport would handle its security, which outsourced private security companies. The new bill implemented procedures that made guidelines more strict on passengers and their luggage. Now, passengers aren't allowed fluids on planes as well as the new policy that requires passengers to remove their shoes. Besides the new passenger guidelines, airplanes themselves underwent major overhauls: cockpit doors now are fortified, and many airlines dropped first-class curtains. Pilots can now apply to carry a gun while a flight is in progression.

For the United States, a lot has happened with terrorism. The Pearl Harbor attack and the 9/11

Context: The parts of a discourse or writing which precede or follow and are directly connected with,a given passage or word. Article: piece of writing on a specific topic

In conclusion, terrorism affects a lot of people's lives. The effects I stated are people think the U.S is weak, makes people feel unprotected, and leaves people in a bad mood. Hopefully, we can find a way to prevent these attacks and live a more happier

An act of terrorism has forever changed our nation from the moment it happened lasting forever. September 11, 2001 hijackers took control of four commercial airliners and purposely crashed two of the planes into the World Trade Center in New York. This attack killed thousands of people. It was a sight that had frightened millions as they watched from around the world. There is no direct answer as to which caused this. However, there are many beliefs of why this act of terrorism happened. There was and still is long lasting effects on what happened on 9/11.

There are sure sorts of occasions that can have such an impact on the course of History that its course can be modified by the occasion. In the contemporary world, since the begin of the Twentieth Century, there have been a few occasions that have heightened such changes, the bombings on 9/11 was such an epochal occasion. Barely any occasions, for example, the death of Duke Ferdinand in 1914, which basically kick-began WWI, or the besieging of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, viably finishing WWII have had, for example, huge an effect on the nation of the world like 9/11. With the augmentations of the bombings on the seventh July 2005, the expanding wars in the Gulf and the Afghan 'War on Terror' there is left an abundance of material of this nature for the media to consistently show to the world everywhere.

Context refers to the circumstances that form the setting for an event, statement or idea. Particularly in speeches, context can influence the way it’s written, presented and received, it helps to put things into perspective and understand why and how a certain thing was constructed. When Obama won the 2008 presidential elections he delivered a victory speech which was heavily influenced by the context it was produced in. Obama’s speech was written and presented at around the same time, when the Iraq War and the Global Financial Crisis were going on, additionally, he was also the first black president of the United States and had personal context that was reflected in his speech. Likewise, context affected Ronald Reagan when he delivered his speech after the space shuttle disaster, a tragedy in American history. To summarise the event, they had started a teacher’s in space program in which teachers had the opportunity to go on a mission with some astronauts, a woman won the competition and got this opportunity. Unfortunately, 73 seconds in the air, the shuttle exploded, killing the teacher and the other six astronauts. Very soon after this happened, Reagan, who was president at the time, had to address the situation. He made a speech, which was greatly impacted not only by the catastrophic event and the Teachers in Space Program but also by Reagan’s past experiences in WW2 and the Cold War.

Terrorism was a new threat unlike the United States had ever experienced. Hundreds of terrorist groups banded together with the common goal of destroying America which was a feat that previously had never been accomplished to that scale. Significant organizations such

Context itself has been defined and revised by many researchers over the course of time partly because of the definition’s need to take into consideration the advance- ments in technology and what can actually be achieved in the reality which was not possible when it was not known earlier. The most recent and probably the most apt definition of context is that “any information that can be used to characterise the situ- ation of an entity. An entity is a person, place, or object that is considered relevant to the interaction between a user and an application, including the user and applications themselves.” [Dey 2001]. This definition clearly outlines what we are trying to achieve with the framework.