The risk factors for which are listed below:

Family history (parent or sibling)
Dyslipidemia (triglycerides > 200 mg/dL or HDL < 35 mg/dL)
Overweight or obesity (body mass index > 25 kg/m2)
History of gestational diabetes or infant born with birth weight greater than 9 lb (4 kg)
High risk ethnic group (such as of being of African American, Hispanic, Native American, Asian American or Pacific Islander heritage)
Hypertension (systolic blood pressure >140 mmHg or diastolic blood pressure > 90 mmHg)
Prior fasting blood glucose > 99 mg/dL
Known vascular disease
Markers of insulin resistance (PCOS, acanthosis nigricans)The United States Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommends adults who are overweight/obese and aged 40–70 years old to get screened during visits to their regular physician. The American Diabetes Association (ADA) recommends normal testing repeated every three years and recommends a larger range of people get tested: anyone over the age of 45 regardless of risk; an adult of any age who is obese or overweight and has one or more risk factors, which includes hypertension, a first degree relative with diabetes, physical inactivity, high risk race/ethnicity, Asian Americans with BMI of ≥23 kg/m2, HDL < 35 mg/dL or TG > 250 mg/dL, women who have delivered child >9 lbs or with gestational diabetes, A1c ≥ 5.7%, impaired fasting glucose (IFG) or impaired glucose tolerance (IGT).In the UK, NICE guidelines suggest taking action to prevent diabetes for people with a body mass index (BMI) of 30.
Political violence
Terrorist acts frequently have a political purpose. Some official, governmental definitions of terrorism use the criterion of the illegitimacy or unlawfulness of the act. to distinguish between actions authorized by a government (and thus "lawful") and those of other actors, including individuals and small groups. For example, carrying out a strategic bombing on an enemy city, which is designed to affect civilian support for a cause, would not be considered terrorism if it were authorized by a government. This criterion is inherently problematic and is not universally accepted, because: it denies the existence of state terrorism. An associated term is violent non-state actor.According to Ali Khan, the distinction lies ultimately in a political judgment. Pejorative use
Having the connotation of "something morally wrong", the term "terrorism" is often used to abuse or denounce opposite parties, either governments or non-state groups. An example of this is the terruqueo political attack used by right-wing groups in Peru to target leftist groups or those opposed to the neoliberal status quo, likening opponents to guerillas from the internal conflict in Peru.Those labeled "terrorists" by their opponents rarely identify themselves as such, and typically use other terms or terms specific to their situation, such as separatist, freedom fighter, liberator, revolutionary, vigilante, militant, paramilitary, guerrilla, rebel, patriot, or any similar-meaning word in other languages and cultures. Jihadi, mujahideen, and fedayeen are similar Arabic words that have entered the English lexicon.