I'm thinking you refer to the use of military force to deal with Civil Unrest: Martial Law.
Keeping the peace. The military is usually kept out of domestic affairs and police force is used instead in order to keep the peace.
Yes. Terrorism is violence or the threat of violence carried out for political purposes - any use of military force is such an act.
NATO countries used military force in Bosnia
Aggression is probably the word you are looking for.
They are the same, different names for the same action Domestic violence can also be considered the use or "threat" of use of force which causes fear or intimidation. Battery is the actual physical assault. In terms of criminal statutes (of the states that have separate statutes for domestic violence), domestic violence can be considered an umbrella term for a variety of offenses. This may include domestic assault, domestic battery, child endangerment, and other offenses. Domestic battery (or "battery domestic violence") generally refers to intentional and unlawful use of force against another person. This does not strictly apply to family members - it can also include significant others or members of the same household. Again, not all states have specific statutes for domestic violence offenses. In some states, a battery crime, even against a spouse, falls under the general category of battery.
with such force is a prepositional phrase.
The phrase, 'shock and awe,' refers to when a military side attempts to paralyze the other side by using extreme force, awareness, and appearance. This phrase is also known as rapid dominance.
Cats is the plural of the noun 'cat' which is the generic term given to all species of feline animal. It is also used to refer to the domestic cat.The above phrase 'Is cats violence' is not understandable because if referring to many cats rather than a single cat, the correct use of the verb to be would be 'Are' not 'Is'.Thus the phrase should read 'Are cats violence'.We then need to come on to the use of the word 'violence', which is another noun referring to the physical force exerted for the purpose of violating, damaging, or abusing.Thus the phrase reads 'verb noun noun' and would make as much sense written thus:'Is violence cats'What I am trying to say is that your question is not understandable as you have written it.If you meant to ask 'Are cats violent' (which is an understandable, correctly phrased question) then the answer would have to be no. They are efficient hunters but do not go around violating, damaging or abusing things.
No
Quite high in the poor strata, but as the law has been created recently,and a common man is reluctant to approach the corrupt police force, there is not much data to substantiate it
This is the Turkish military, fourth largest military force in the World.
The object of the prepositional phrase "with such force" would be the noun or pronoun that is receiving the action described by "force." For example, in the sentence "He opened the door with such force," the object of the prepositional phrase is "the door."