<em>Incomplete question, here some examples that shed light on the question</em><u>.</u>
<u>Answer:</u>
Here some topic examples according to Alex Schmid;
<u>Review of national terrorism prevention programs and policies in a comparative perspective;</u>
- <u>De-mobilisation of guerrilla and terrorist groups: best practices and lessons learned; </u>
- <u>Conspiracy theories related to (counter-) terrorism: is there a need for countering them?</u>
- <u>State human rights violations in response to terrorism – how widespread, how serious?;</u>
- <u>Kidnapping for ransom: the consequences of paying ransom and of refusals to pay.</u>
- <u>Careers of ex-terrorists and their role in countering terrorism;</u>
- <u>Terrorists released from prison: subsequent careers;</u>
- <u>The targeting logic of terrorist attacks;</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Note, Alex Schmid is of the view that certain topics as regards terrorism is been neglected or as he puts it; "Un- and Under-researched."
Thus, the topics listed above are hard-line areas that needs extensive research work inorder to reduce the effects of terrorism.
Personification because she is comparing herself to the world.
The
word that is most likely to carry a connotation is letter B. Stride
<span>Connotative
definitions are subject to individual interpretation. Connotative meanings are
meanings using different figures of speech or symbolism that the person still
needs to think it over before knowing the actual meaning of the word, sentence
or story. Denotative meanings which are meanings explicitly given to the
readers or the person being told to. In this type of meaning, the person
doesn’t need to think the words too much or ponder on the meaning because they
could easily understand what the other person or the author implies. </span>
Under the sixth amendment, you have the right to know the charges brought against you and to question witnesses who bring evidence against you. Hope this helped :)