Thanks for the welcome ms. sue :) so happy to be able to post again.
what other political groups have used the methods that FLQ used to forward their cause?
i only come up with Talibans, IRA, Alkida. I not know any others.
what similarity they have to FLQ? They also use nonviolent approach.
I think we may have solved the problem with your inability to post. :-)
You're right, although a more common English spelling of Alkida is "al qaeda."
There are many terrorist organizations, but I think you've listed enough.
Your last sentence is wrong. All of these terrorist groups use violence against innocent people to try to accomplish their goals.
oh good what was problem?
oh thanks ms. sue i thought i spell that wrong.
thanks ms. sue i meant putting violence. if they use nonviolence they not terrorists :D
LOL! You have it right now. :-)
You're welcome.
You're welcome, I'm glad to have you back! When it comes to political groups that have used methods similar to the FLQ to advance their cause, there are actually several examples beyond the ones you mentioned. Let's explore a few of them:
1. Basque Homeland and Liberty (ETA): ETA is a separatist organization in the Basque Country of Spain and France. Similar to the FLQ, ETA employed tactics such as bombings, assassinations, and kidnappings in their pursuit of Basque independence. However, it's important to note that ETA's approach eventually shifted towards nonviolence.
2. Red Brigades (BR): The BR was an Italian Marxist-Leninist revolutionary organization active during the 1970s and 1980s. They carried out a series of kidnappings, bombings, and targeted assassinations against political figures, judges, and law enforcement officers. Like the FLQ, the BR aimed to establish a communist state in Italy.
3. Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC): FARC is a guerrilla group in Colombia that emerged in 1964. They engaged in armed conflict against the Colombian government, using tactics such as bombings, kidnappings, and ambushes. Similarly to the FLQ, FARC sought to achieve their goals through the use of violence, although they did engage in peace negotiations in later years.
In terms of similarities to the FLQ's approach, it's worth noting that while some of the groups mentioned employed violence, others have shifted towards nonviolent means over time. It's important to recognize that political groups may adopt different approaches based on their context, objectives, and the prevailing circumstances.