Difference between revisions of "Assassination"
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
| − | * [[Charlie | + | * [[Charlie Hebdo]]: [[Essay:France Pays Dearly - Liberal Gun Control Laws and Gun Free Zones that Welcome Terrorists]] |
* [[Second Amendment]]: [[Constitutional carry]], [[Self-defense]], [[Home security]], and [[Defense]] against [[Tyranny]] and Assassination | * [[Second Amendment]]: [[Constitutional carry]], [[Self-defense]], [[Home security]], and [[Defense]] against [[Tyranny]] and Assassination | ||
Revision as of 23:26, January 12, 2015
Assassination is the act of killing a high ranking politician or an otherwise important figure, for the purpose of advancing an agenda. Assassinations are usually politically motivated, compared to murder, although many assassins suffered from some sort of mental imbalance. Revenge, monetary gain, and military operations may also be reasons for assassination.
Famous People Who Were Assassinated
- John F. Kennedy
- Martin Luther King Jr.
- Robert Kennedy
- Franz Ferdinand
- William McKinley
- Abraham Lincoln
- Julius Caesar
- James Garfield
- John Lennon
Famous Assassins
See Also
- Charlie Hebdo: Essay:France Pays Dearly - Liberal Gun Control Laws and Gun Free Zones that Welcome Terrorists
- Second Amendment: Constitutional carry, Self-defense, Home security, and Defense against Tyranny and Assassination