Millennials favor war against ISIS but reluctant to serve
Harvard IOP surveys after the Paris attacks show 60 percent of young Americans back sending troops to fight the Islamic State while only 16 percent would volunteer for service. Experts say Millennials mix support for action against terrorism with distrust of government and a global, cooperative outlook. They emphasize diplomacy at home and warn leaders must engage the public differently to sustain foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Institute of Politics
IOP
Paris
United States
America
Morley Winograd
Pew Research Center
Vietnam
Ben Luxenberg
Foreign Policy Research Institute
Winograd
University of Southern California
ISIS
Washington
John Della Volpe
Congress
Luxenberg
Harvard
Della Volpe
Middle East
Wife's role in Calif attack raises fear of jihad brides
A Pakistani woman, Tashfeen Malik, helped execute the San Bernardino attack with her American husband. Experts warn IS may adapt to recruit more foreign-born brides, though current evidence of other brides seeking U.S. entry remains unclear. security officials cite ongoing foreign-female recruitment for IS support roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calif
Los Angeles
San Bernardino
U.S
Tashfeen Malik
West
Sasha Havlicek
Institute For Strategic Dialogue
Havlicek
America
Islamic State Group
Department of Homeland Security
Europe
Pakistan
Saudi Arabia
Malik
Syed Farook
California
Farook
Ous
United States
Canada
Middle East
Associated Press
Munir Anwar
Liaqatpur
Punjab
Azim Khalid
Vehari
Eric T. Dean Jr
Dean
State Department
Syria
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