Violence §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Crime: Violent acts are often considered crimes.
• Aggression: Violence often involves aggressive behavior.
• Revenge: Violence can be motivated by a desire for revenge or retaliation.
• Power: Violence can be a means of asserting power or control over others.
• Anger: Anger can be a motivating factor behind violent behavior.
• Force: Violence involves the use of force or physical power.
• Hatred: Hatred or extreme dislike can lead to violent acts.
• Aggression: Violence is the most extreme form of aggression, involving physical harm.
• Terrorism: Terrorism involves the use of violence and intimidation for political or ideological goals.
• Destruction: Violence often leads to or involves destruction.
• Oppression: Violence can be used as a means of oppression or subjugation.
• Destruction: Violence often involves the destruction of property or lives.
• War Machine: War Machine is a tool of violence and aggression.
• Abuse: Abuse, such as domestic violence or child abuse, involves violent behavior.
• Cruelty: Violence can be an act of cruelty or inhumanity.
• Trauma: Violence can cause psychological trauma or emotional distress.
• Brutality: Violence can involve brutal or savage behavior.
• War: War is a form of organized violence between nations or groups.
• Harm: Violence causes physical or psychological harm.
• Dominance: Violence can be used to establish dominance or superiority.
• Conflict: Violence can arise from conflicts between individuals or groups.
• Warfare: Warfare often involves violence and the use of force.
• Revolution: Revolutions can involve varying degrees of violence, from peaceful protests to armed struggles.
• Self-defense: Violence can be used in self-defense or protection against harm.