A.2. Terrorism Against the United States

Terrorism Against the United States means using violence, large-scale destruction, or coordinated disruption in order to force political change or influence government decisions by threatening or harming the People or institutions of the United States.

Any Person who commits such acts—such as mass killing, hostage-taking, cyber sabotage of essential systems, or other attacks using military-level force or dangerous technologies—shall be guilty of this crime.

For Citizens, the penalty for Terrorism Against the United States shall presumptively include the loss of all Civic Powers and suspension of the right to a passport, but not nationality, subject to confirmation by a court of law in accordance with due process. A jury may, at its discretion, impose additional penalties that are consistent with this Charter and clearly authorized by statute. Civic Powers suspended for acts of Treason cannot be restored under any circumstances.

Peaceful protest or civil disobedience, even when disruptive, is expressly excluded.

This offense applies to any Person, regardless of Citizenship or nationality.