The anarchists ¨è

Mr bin Laden would surely delight in some dramatic assassinations today.
30-3-129
What prompts the leap from idealistic thought to violent action is largely a matter of conjecture. Every religion and almost every philosophy has drawn adherents ready to shed blood, their own included, and in the face of tyranny, poverty and exploitation, a willingness to resort to force is not hard to understand. Both anarchism and jihadism, though, have incorporated bloodshed into their ideologies, or at least some of their zealots have. And both have been ready to justify the killing not just of soldiers, policemen and other agents of the state, but also of civilians.

The heads roll
For anarchists, the crucial theory was that developed in Italy, where in 1876 Errico Malatesta put it thus: 'The insurrectionary deed, destined to affirm socialist principles by acts, is the most efficacious means of propaganda.' This theory of 'propaganda by deed' was cheerfully promoted by another great anarchist thinker, Peter Kropotkin, a Russian prince who became the toast of radical-chic circles in Europe and America. Whether the theory truly tipped non-violent musers into killers, or whether it merely gave a pretext to psychopaths, simpletons and romantics to commit murders, is unclear. The murders, however, are not in doubt. In deadly sequence, anarchists claimed the lives of President Sadi Carnot of France (1894), Antonio Canovas del Castillo, the prime minister of Spain (1897), Empress Elizabeth of Austria (1898), King Umberto of Italy (1900), President William Mckinley of the United States (1901) and Jose Canalejas Mendez, another Spanish prime minister.

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empress üÕý¨(ȲÈÄ).

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- destined¡æand it is destined¡æwhich is destined¡æbeing destined

30-4-130
Such assassinations, it may be argued, were less similar to al-Qaeda's than to those of the Narodniki, the members of the Russian Party of the People's Will, who believed in 'destroying the most powerful person in government' to undermine its prestige and arise the revolutionary spirit. This they had undoubtedly done in 1881 by murdering Tsar Alexander¥±, even though he had been a reformer and, indeed, a liberator of the serfs. In truth, the practice of assassination is as old as hills, though it got its name in the 11th-13th centuries when it was followed by the Nizari Ismailiyun, a Shia sect that considered the murder of its enemies--conducted under the influence of hashish (hence assassin)--to be a religious duty.
Mr bin Laden would surely delight in some dramatic assassinations today. Presidents and prime ministers, however, do not sit reading the newspaper on the terraces of hotels where out-of-work Italian painters wander round with revolvers in their pockets, as Canovas did, or walk the streets of Madrid unprotected while looking into bookshop windows, as Canalejas did. So Mr bin Laden must content himself with the assertion that on September 11th, 'God Almighty hit the United States at its most vulnerable spot. He destroyed its greatest buildings....It was filled with terrors from its north to its south and from its east to its west.'
The anarchists, too, were happy to resort to more indiscriminate acts of terror. 'A pound of dynamite is worth of a bushel of bullets,' said August Spies, the editor of an anarchist newspaper in Chicago, in 1886. His readers evidently agreed.A bomb thrown soon afterwards was to kill seven policemen breaking up a strikers' gathering in the city's Haymarket Square.

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