Linked from

The 38 pages that link to Political violence, each with the reason it gives.

• Political polarizationRelated: Extreme polarization can accompany or intensify threats and violence between political groups.

• Political repressionRelated: Political violence can come from nonstate actors, while repression specifically concerns state power.

• FascismRelated: Fascist movements often treated violence as a legitimate tool of national renewal.

• TerrorismNarrower topic: Terrorism is one form within this broader category of organized political violence.

• InsurgencyNarrower topic: Insurgency is one organized form of violence directed at political authority.

• Political assassinationNarrower topic: Assassination is a targeted, lethal form of this broader phenomenon.

• The ApostleRelated: The poem forces the question of whether violent resistance can answer tyranny.

• Propaganda of the deedRelated: Violence has often served as the tactic’s most conspicuous medium, though it is not its only form.

• Far-right politicsNarrower topic: Far-right movements have used violence against opponents and targeted communities.

• Jean-Paul MaratRelated: Marat’s support for coercive action made the limits of revolutionary politics a central dispute.

• RadicalizationRelated: It is a possible outcome, not a necessary feature, of radicalization.

• January 6 United States Capitol attackNarrower topic: The Capitol breach belongs to a broader phenomenon that includes attacks beyond election disputes.

• State terrorismNarrower topic: This broader category includes state terror alongside coups, insurgencies, and other forms of violence.

• Anti-fascismRelated: Fascist violence and anti-fascist resistance shape the movement's history and tactics.

• Online radicalizationRelated: Support for political violence is one possible outcome, not a necessary endpoint, of radicalization.

• Peaceful transfer of powerCompared with: Violence can intimidate officials and disrupt the orderly transfer of authority.

• Political extremismRelated: Violence is one possible tactic of extremist movements, but not a defining feature of all extremism.

• Alexander BerkmanCompared with: Berkman’s attack raises the tension between revolutionary goals and violent means.

• MachiavellianismRelated: Machiavelli analyzes force as a means rulers may use to establish or preserve authority.

• Political martyrdomNarrower topic: Political martyrdom emerges from deaths interpreted within conflicts over power.

• Urban guerrilla warfareNarrower topic: Urban guerrilla action uses violence as part of a struggle over political power.

• Basque conflictNarrower topic: The conflict’s armed campaign and state-linked abuses are forms of political violence.

• Yitzhak ShamirNarrower topic: Lehi’s methods made Shamir’s militant past a persistent point of controversy.

• 2011 Norway attacksNarrower topic: The attacks were an extreme form of political violence against government and youth politics.

• ExtremismRelated: Extremist movements may use violence to impose goals or challenge authority.

• Religious violenceNarrower topic: Religious violence can also be political, but this broader concept does not require religion.

• DawnRelated: The novel asks what political purpose can—and cannot—justify in an individual killing.

• Louise MichelCompared with: Michel’s role in armed resistance and later opposition to executions complicates simple accounts of revolutionary violence.

• Meir KahaneNarrower topic: Kahane’s organizations and the later violence associated with Kahanism are debated through this broader concept.

• Aldo MoroNarrower topic: Moro’s murder showed how violence could target both a person and the institutions he represented.

• Sergei NechaevNarrower topic: Nechaev treated violence as an instrument of revolutionary transformation rather than a last resort.

• Dambudzo MarecheraRelated: His fiction portrays violence as both a tool of rule and a danger within liberation struggles.

• Gen'yōshaRelated: Its activism included intimidation and violence as well as public campaigning.

• José Víctor ZavalaRelated: Recurring armed conflicts shaped the conditions in which Guatemalan generals gained influence.

• Mob ruleRelated: Crowd pressure can turn coercive when opponents or institutions are targeted.

• Neo-fascismRelated: Some neo-fascist groups have used intimidation and violence against leftists and minorities.

• Ted KaczynskiNarrower topic: Kaczynski’s attacks turned an anti-industrial ideology into lethal political violence.

• Tetsuya YamagamiNarrower topic: The killing belongs to the wider category of violence against political figures.