Understanding Sedition in the U.S.

The video tutorial explains the concept of sedition, specifically seditious conspiracy, as defined by U.S. law. It differentiates sedition from treason and insurrection, highlighting that sedition involves collusion to oppose the government. The video discusses sedition as a federal offense, its penalties, and its historical context, including recent events like the U.S. Capitol riot. It emphasizes the importance of intent in determining sedition and concludes with a call to action.

What is the minimum number of people required to commit sedition according to the US Code of Justice?

• One

• Two

• Three

• Four

How does sedition differ from treason?

• Sedition involves organizing opposition against the government.

• Sedition involves supporting known enemies of the government.

• Sedition involves waging war against the government.

• Sedition involves direct attacks on the government.

What is the maximum prison sentence for sedition in the U.S.?

• Ten years

• Twenty years

• Five years

• Six years

Which event is cited as a potential example of sedition in the video?

• The U.S. Capitol riot

• The 2014 case in Saudi Arabia

• The 2014 case in India

• The 2020 U.S. Presidential Election

According to the video, what is a key factor in determining whether an act is seditious?

• The location of the act

• The intent to cause harm

• The number of people involved

• The method of communication used