Afghanistan emerged as a country during the 16th century, but from 1800 to 1880 Afghanistan was a divided into decentralized provincial kingdoms due to the princely wars for the thrown, the interferences of the regional countries and the great powers. As the role of the great powers was increasing in the region, the country was getting closer to the verge of getting wiped from the map of the world. However, due to the emergence of three Kings, Abdur Rahman, Habbibullah and Ammanullah who pacified the country, took it’s independence and lead the country for towards modernization. The first ruler was Abdur rahman who played a great role in the history of modern Afghanistan from 1880-1901. He pacified the country which was engulfed in internal …show more content…
There were four variables that shaped his reign: Habbibullah’s personality, the reformist movements going on in the region royal polygamy and the great game. Ammanullah was a clever and open minded person towards the modernization. He was greatly interested in modern widgets. He was also influenced by Alafghani’s reformist movement. The ongoing regional independent and anti-colonial movements also affected his personality. He made a school by the name of Habbibya, from which was to root the young afghan activists and the Siraj al Akhbar. However, the greatest step which he took and initiated the modernization movement was when he issued a decree of amnesty to the Tarzi and Musahiban families. It was tarzi who would influence Ammanullah and get Habbibullah’s support for the need of modernization. However, Habbibullah’s made some mistakes by marrying a daughter of the pro-British Musahiban family because it not only made a power rivalry in the palace, but also became a cause of the fall of Ammanullah rule and the transfer of power to the Musahiban
This also made an impact on him wanting to stay and help this nation from the trouble it was about to become involved
Military agenda aside, Canada 's participation in Afghanistan consisted of promoting human rights and helping the oppressed citizens. The expansion of demoralized citizens empowered the Canadian government to overthrow an oppressive Taliban government. At the time, a period of darkness loomed over the Afghans. " Women were forced to stay home while children were forbidden to sing and play music. They were not allowed to do what Afghans have done for as long as they can remember: fly kites " Canada committed $227 million with a focus on promoting and protecting the rights of women and young girls.
Throughout history, many impactful and memorable empires have arisen. Each empire has its own defining traits that lead to its success or demise. Some empires are very similar, while some posses many different traits. And although some can possess the same quality, their implication and utilization of that quality can create many gaps in the empire’s overall similarity to the other. Two powerful and historically important empires are the Ottoman empire, and the Mughal empire.
Dear Afghan Student, My name is Madeline and I would like to explain to you what it is like to be an American. Equality gives us the opportunity to do what we choose as long as we don’t break any laws. Equality means that everyone should get the same treatment regardless of where your parents or grandparents were born, race, religion, gender, or how much money you have. I understand that as a female that you don’t get the same rights as a male in Afghanistan.
When you develop the culture, he gives the citizens more pride. And the politics, he wanted everyone to have a say in the leadership of their country. He wanted everyone to able to participate in elections, and he wanted the heads of state that sat in the
In document seven Sir John Malcolm, a British ambassador, says, “The unlimited indulgences of his passions seemed almost the certain consequence of his former debaucheries, and his entire lack of experience…” Sir John talks about the unhealthy love for wine the prince consumes and how its “the cause of all the evils of his reign”. It’s evident the administration is far from adequate. The pressure of religious orthodoxy and the suppression of religious minorities left the Safavids chaotic and
He is the first person to read and praise Amir’s stories, something that has great impact on Amir. Through simple yet genuine remarks, Rahim is able to “encourage [Amir] to pursue writing [more] than any compliment” has done, indicating the value of his words in Amir’s eyes, and the strong bond that the two share (Hosseini 14). As Amir transitions into adulthood, Rahim’s role in the friendship shifts into someone who must push Amir to do what is best. He understands that the only way to convince Amir to go back to Afghanistan is through painful reminders of the past, demonstrated through telling Amir that “there is a way to be good again”, and by questioning Amir’s courage, accusing Amir of being a “man who can’t stand up to anything” (Hosseini 2, 233). In contrast, Rahim also exhibits a sense of tenderness and caring when needed.
In the novel, Amir was shaped and influenced by the other characters. Amir was influence by Sohrab because he helped him redeem himself. Hassan helped him realize that forgiving is a big part in life. Baba made him into the man he is in ways he thought were the best. The author, Khaled Hosseini, is showing us that everyone in our lives have shaped us into who we are today or who were gonna be in the
This discrimination has become built into society and effects everyday life. As Pashtuns, Amir and Baba have the opportunities to receive an education and start their own business. While the Hazaras, Hassan and Ali, may only work as servants. This discrimination brought on by social hierarchy causes isolation, violence, and guilt, to those surrounded by it throughout the book. These ideas are caused by discrimination and are explored through Amir’s experiences in the book.
“Please think, Amir jan. It was a shameful situation. People would talk. All that a man had back then, all that he was, was his honor, his name,...” (Hosseini 223).
Amir strived to satisfy his father and earn his approval, yet Baba was often unimpressed with his accomplishments; this resulted in Amir longing
His political authority grew stronger as the years went on therefore, he “attained supreme power by universal consent.” He did this by gaining the peoples respect. The people loved him so much that gave him the title of “father of the country.” Which showed how much they truly adored
(Hosseini, 2003, p. 32). Thus, the turmoil Amir has with himself and his father during his childhood and up until his adulthood is due to this love-hate relation with his father. Identifying this relationship of Amir and Baba can be approached by a few psychological aspects. For instance, the acronym
Sex and gender are the two terms used for identification of masculinity and femininity among humans in our daily life. Sex is the biological term that determines the biological and “anatomical” differences between male and female species. It also clarifies the primary and secondary sex characteristics a person should have in order to be male or female. However, gender is a socially and culturally constructed term that delineates the distinction between men and women and their roles in the society. Gender is also used to organize relationships between man and women in social life.
Sadly those consequences caught up to him. The society was angry and the people protested violently. He was later assassinated. Not everyone was happy about what