Post-9/11 Policies

Definition

Post-9/11 policies refer to the legislation and actions taken by the United States government in response to the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. These policies were implemented to enhance national security and prevent future attacks.

Related terms

Patriot Act: The Patriot Act is a post-9/11 policy that expanded the government's surveillance powers in order to prevent terrorism.

Department of Homeland Security: The Department of Homeland Security was established as part of post-9/11 policies to coordinate efforts in protecting the United States against terrorist attacks.

Enhanced Interrogation Techniques: Enhanced Interrogation Techniques refers to controversial methods used by the CIA after 9/11 for interrogating suspected terrorists.