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Homeland insecurity: How Washington politicians have made America less safe
Homeland Insecurity examines how political decisions in Washington weakened the effectiveness of U.S. law enforcement and national security agencies, particularly the FBI. Drawing from their direct experience in counterterrorism, Terry D. Turchie and Kathleen M. Puckett reveal how partisan politics, bureaucratic changes, and misguided reforms undermined efforts to keep America safe. The authors argue that political interference and shifting priorities contributed to failures in preventing acts of terrorism and maintaining national security. This book provides an insider’s perspective on the challenges faced by federal agencies and offers a critical evaluation of government responsibility in protecting the nation.
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