Which of the following is considered a felony in relation to terrorism?

Acts that significantly disrupt lawful assemblies are classified as a felony in relation to terrorism because they undermine the foundational principles of public safety and order. Such actions can create panic, inhibit the rights of individuals to engage in peaceful assembly, and can have broad societal impacts.

Legally, terrorism-related felonies are often defined by the intent to intimidate or coerce a civilian population, influence the policy of a government by intimidation or coercion, or affect the conduct of a government by mass destruction, assassination, or kidnapping. Disrupting lawful assemblies fits this criterion when it escalates to a level that poses significant threats to public safety or order, thereby justifying a harsher legal response under terrorism statutes.

On the other hand, engaging in violent protests, vandalism of private property, and minor disorders in public spaces could be considered crimes but do not inherently align with the motivations or impacts typically associated with terrorism. Those actions might have separate legal ramifications, but they generally lack the larger implications of inciting fear or chaos that connected terrorism-related acts possess.