ipl-logo

Summary: The Future Of Iraq

299 Words2 Pages

Anderson and Stanfield in their book “The Future of Iraq” give three options for the United States in Iraq:
First option is “a short-term occupation” which is called “Democracy lite”. This option aims to “establish a functioning democratic system” then pulling out. the authors argue that “Reaching agreement among Iraq’s various groups on the design of democratic institutions is, in itself, a major challenge, and the U.S. cannot avoid playing an important but intrusive role in the process “. This option will not work since there are three groups in Iraq (Sunni, Shi’a and Kurds). Kurds want “a Kurdish autonomous region”, Sunni fear the Shia majority in which they will spread Shia Islam in all over the region, and Shi’a do not believe in democracy.

Show More
Related

  • Summary: A Separate Peace

    342 Words  | 2 Pages

    A Separate Peace Gene and Finny are Psychological aspects of the same person. Because some things gene says make it seem like they are the same person. Gene and Finny are the same person just have different sides of that one person. Gene is the sarcastic, anxious, and jealous side of him, and Finny is the fun, loving, peaceful, energetic, brave side. Then Leper could be the crazy psycho path side of Gene after he goes to war.

    Read More

  • War In Syria Dbq Essay

    286 Words  | 2 Pages

    War in Syria DBQ Essay Syria’s war has caused a lot of conflicts, fights, and separation. During Syria’s war a lot of people fled and left. They also started making accusations.

    Read More

  • What Are The Similarities Between Dulles And Their Secret World War

    716 Words  | 3 Pages

    The book illustrated the many casualties that resulted and destruction of democracies in these countries. The story also provides a better understanding of our current political dilemma and what goes into the minds of the U. S. government, how it is shaped and how it is shaping us. In spite of their cold blooded operation, their anti-communism, and the combination of religion

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Woodrow Wilson's Great War

    499 Words  | 2 Pages

    America’s goals in entering the war included priorities to build a peaceful and impartial international order. Despite the moral appeal of helping others, promoting democracy stole the freedom of choice—self-determination—from individuals and governments, as he considered democracy the only right way to govern. Wilson envisioned accomplishing his goal for everlasting peace through the democratization of other nations. He promised "freedom, self-determination and eternal peace" (Hoyng).

    Read More

  • Vandiver's Argumentative Essay

    954 Words  | 4 Pages

    The article Guerrilla Warfare, Democracy, and the Fate of the

    Read More

  • Ww2 Dbq Analysis

    687 Words  | 3 Pages

    The United States required a moral authority to justify militarization and intervention in a war that was not being fought on American soil. That moral authority was granted by the nation’s political leadership to defend democratic values globally, not just in the U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt claimed that the defense of “freedom and democratic values” now depended on U.S. leadership (Document

    Read More

  • Michael Rhetorical Analysis

    912 Words  | 4 Pages

    Democracy spreading in the Middle East is counterintuitive and according to Mike, it does no benefits to intervene any longer. He believes that intervening in other countries problems, motivates a sensitive group, the Muslims all around the globe, into triggering unfortunate actions like shooting up a nightclub. Why he believes this concept, is explained through six notions; U.S. support of Israel, support of dictatorship in the Middle East, inhabiting of the Arabian Peninsula, Israelis escalating, reliance on inexpensive oil, military presence in other countries in the “Muslim world”, and lastly, our unfair disposition to categorize as terrorist, any Muslim population that one of our allies (Russia or China) dislikes. Above all else, the self-appointed duty of America, as the democratic police of the world, has ironically become our Achilles

    Read More

  • Pros And Cons Of Ratifying The Constitution

    647 Words  | 3 Pages

    As I have said before, decisions that should be made by an entire country shouldn’t be made by a few, select people from the government. Those few, select people may be making the wrong decision on whether to go to war or not. All of the people want to make peace, but the government wants to attack them. Although this may be true that it’s important to give the voice to the people more, there also a separation of powers between the branches of government. The legislative branch may have representatives from each state that have an idea for a new law that may make the country better, but the executive branch, which is the president, may veto the law and send it back to the representatives until the president gets his/her way.

    Read More

  • DBQ Essay: War In Syria

    422 Words  | 2 Pages

    War in Syria DBQ Essay Many things cause war, stuff like Revenge, beliefs, Arguments, racism. There has be more than five five wars in Syria. Things that causes violence are are the people, the government, Islamic groups, and terrorist. The people that start wars are the pro-government,while the Islamic groups have constantly in war with the anti government terrorists have been attacking everyone.

    Read More

  • Dbq Essay On Syrian Civil War

    862 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Syrian Civil War has been prolonged further than ever anticipated. With casualties reaching the hundreds of thousands, this war has left permanent impacts on families across all of Syria. The civil war in Syria was sparked from the Arab Spring which consisted of countries in North Africa and Middle East. It then escalated to widespread violence emitting from the Syrian government, and resulting in what is now the Syrian Civil War. With all of this starting from a peaceful protest and now resulting in a violent and messy war, is it really worth it at this point?

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography: Japanese American Internment During World War II

    125 Words  | 1 Pages

    Work Cited PBS. "THE WAR, Fighting for Democracy. " PBS.org. PBS, Sept. 2007. Web. 09

    Read More

  • The Liberal Internationalism: The Invasion Of Iraq

    1446 Words  | 6 Pages

    The invasion of Iraq echoes the ideological view of Woodrow Wilson, immediately following World War I. In Wilson’s opinion, his Liberal Internationalism was a cure-all end-all to conflicts between nations. His matrix of diagnoses and prescriptions

    Read More

  • DBQ Essay: The Syrian War

    552 Words  | 3 Pages

    War in Syria DBQ Essay Since the beginning of the Syrian war in 2011, many have fled the country and settled in the neighboring states, including Lebanon, Turkey, Iraq, Jordan, and Egypt. Currently, there are 4 million Syrian refugees registered in the region. By mid-2015, the World Bank’s estimated cost of the Syrian war for the Middle Eastern countries is $35 billion. This load is too heavy to endure, and this is why refugees have been aiming for European countries for a couple of years now.

    Read More

  • Ayn Rand's Argument Analysis: Since 9/11

    2139 Words  | 9 Pages

    Bush administration, and part 1 of this book spans that period. Parts 2 through 4 cover the Obama years. That wider scope, subsuming two quite different administrations, only serves to under-score the profound impact of philosophic ideas in foreign policy, regardless of who sits in the Oval Office. You will also learn that victory is achievable—if we take certain necessary steps (a detailed account can be found in Winning the Unwinnable War). Part 5 sketches out how an Objectivist approach to foreign policy stands apart in today’s intellectual landscape.

    Read More

  • What Is Isolation Bad For Democracy

    271 Words  | 2 Pages

    Living in a democratic country is a privilege considering, we are not controlled by one, rather the members of a state have a say. Without unity, democracy may be at risk because citizens may opt out of democratic engagement. “Isolation Bad for Democracy” written by Tom Sandborn, covers topics on how this dilemma has various solutions. During these modern times, our economy is constantly fluctuating causing people to move, following their work.

    Read More

More about Summary: The Future Of Iraq

Open Document