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What is the difference between espionage and intelligence?
Espionage and Spy are synonyms. synonyms: two words that have the same meaning
What do espionage and sabotage have in common?
"Covert Operations" - More often than not resulting in Death.
What are the most common threats to USF resources and operations?
Sabotage, Espionage, Subversion and Terrorism
Difference between CI poly and FS poly?
A CI poly asks questions centered around espionage, sabotage, disclosure of classified material, etc. A lifestyle Poly focuses on items related to your personal life. A FullScope Poly is a combination of the above.
What is another word for espionage?
Espionage is also called spying or sabotage but it basically is spying on another country or another company to learn their trade and national secrets.
Is Counterintelligence information gathered to protect against espionage sabotage and the protection of technology and information?
True
What was the SOE during World War 2?
The SOE was the Special Operations Executive; a sabotage, espionage and assassination unit for England
What is the difference between a gorilla and a guerrilla?
A "gorilla" is a large primate. A "guerrilla" is someone who engages in irregular warfare tactics, such as sabotage and harassment.
What has the author Peter Grose written?
Peter Grose has written: 'Operation Rollback' -- subject(s): American Espionage, Cold War, Espionage, American, Foreign relations, History, Sabotage, Soviet Union, Subversive activities, United States
Which Laws was used by the U.S. government to silence oppositi on?
Sabotage Act
What was the ninja social class?
Ninjas belonged to the lower social class in feudal Japan known as the "shinobi no mono." They were primarily peasants or samurai who took on covert espionage and assassination missions. Ninjas were skilled in various arts such as espionage, sabotage, and martial arts.
Who founded the espionage act?
The Espionage Act was enacted in the United States on June 15, 1917, during World War I. It was largely the result of efforts by President Woodrow Wilson's administration to prevent interference with military operations and to protect national security. The legislation was introduced in Congress by Senator Claude Swanson and was supported by various government officials concerned about espionage and sabotage.
