In the case of Kurdistan, most violence has come from the Kurdistan Worker's Party, a militant organization based in Turkey and Iraq. The Party has been in an armed conflict with Turkey since 1984. It is listed as a terrorist organization by NATO, the U.S., The U.K., Japan and the E.U., among others.
In Northern Ireland, the movement has been led by the Irish Republican Army (IRA). The IRA has been active for most of the 20th and 21st centuries, and it was dedicated to achieving Irish independence initially, and Irish unification afterwards. The organization has been split many times over the years, and has used violence and terrorism several times over its existence.
Both Kurdish and Irish unification movements "<span>have employed violence and terrorism" since in order to release themselves from what they deem to be tyranny, many rebels resorted to violence and mass-organization. </span>
The United States government functions under the principle of checks and balances. This means that each branch of government has a power that keeps the other branches from becoming too controlling. The branches are separate but equal.
How were Allied troops able to defeat the German advance at the Battle of the Bulge? Attacks by Patton on one side combined with attacks by Montgomery on the other. ... He refused to take the US fleet into battle immediately after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor.