I'd like to say a huge thank you to the reviewers and editors at the Journal of Peace Research, as well as my co-authors for their invaluable contributions to the article!

American respondents, however, were the least supportive of surveillance measures across treatments and surveillance tactics, with a notable reluctance to support the use of CCTV relative to respondents from the UK and Israel.

Participants from Israel generally respond more favourably to all forms of surveillance, independent of experimental treatment, and British respondents are particularly supportive of CCTV cameras.

We find that the most notable differences in support are cross-national, with individuals from the UK, US, and Israel expressing considerable variation in the degree to which they support surveillance measures. These results remain robust across attack type and outcome.

Using survey experiments conducted in the US, UK, & Israel, we explore whether variation in both the type (conventional or cyberterrorism) and outcome (non-lethal or lethal outcomes) of attacks influences support for a range of surveillance tactics and tools.