The legacy of 9/11 is marked by the infamous terror attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people, leading to the start of the war on terror, impacting global politics, security measures, and societal attitudes.

The infamous terror attacks on 9/11 claimed nearly 3,000 lives, with planes crashing into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, orchestrated by the terrorist group Al-Qaeda. The tragic events led to widespread grief, anger, and a quest for justice.

The chapter delves into the repercussions of America's response to the 9/11 attacks, initiating the War on Terror under President George W. Bush. It highlights the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, the hunt for Osama bin Laden, the domestic implications of the Patriot Act, and the ethical dilemmas faced by the U.S.

The aftermath of 9/11 led to a surge in anti-Muslim sentiment in the US and globally, with a survey revealing increased challenges faced by US Muslims. Despite strides in integration across various sectors, there has also been a rise in Islamophobia and bigotry towards American Muslims.

The aftermath of 9/11 has significantly transformed air travel, enhancing security measures but also leading to profound implications. The event has not only reshaped America's history but also had long-lasting effects on global politics, fueling conflicts and reshaping attitudes worldwide.