Pros And Cons Of Syria

Syria and Lebanon are two dramatically different states with a deeply intertwined history. They were both born out of French interventionism following World War 1, and have experienced complex and strained relations ever since. The two nations have both experienced prodigious political turmoil since gaining their independence, with both suffering from civil wars and conflict with their mutual neighbor, Israel. The war and turmoil that has plagued these two countries can be traced back to various competing national interests, as well as a struggle for regional power. The various religious groups in the area have historically formed transnational advocacy networks with the intent of influencing regional politics. These groups have proved to of been a major factor in the history of both nations.

“a really, really tough case” that defies historical parallels. Foreign involvement in the Syrian Civil War refers to political, military and operational support to parties involved in the ongoing conflict in Syria that began in March 2011, as well as active foreign involvement. Most parties involved in the war in Syria receive various types of support from foreign countries and entities based outside Syria. The ongoing conflict in Syria is widely described as a series of overlapping wars between the regional and world powers, primarily between the U.S. and Russia as well as between Iran and Saudi Arabia.

america’s involvement in syria raises complex ethical arguments. what are the challenges surrounding the moral, ethical, societal and sovereign decisions of this involvement?

In the Syrian culture/lifestyle there are many similarities to America. Now, every country also has their own way of doing things, their own lifestyle, etc. The difference is because of their culture. The Syrian culture has a lot of unique and interesting ways of doing stuff, like how they spend their time,what their favorite sport is, and many more things. And that’s what makes each country different.

The United States has a history of offering help when it comes to other country's domestic issues. As of right now, there is a civil war going on in Syria due to issues concerning how their government should be run. According to the ideological perspectives of Woodrow Wilson, which many of our recent presidents, such as Bill Clinton, George Bush, and Barack Obama, seemed to follow is the advancement in spreading democracy and capitalism to impoverished countries. Because of the moral and ethical issues concerning the situation in Syria, it is very difficult to make a decision when it involves the lives of many people. However, if one were to incorporate the actions this country has made in the past, such as with what went on in Vietnam, it would definitely be for the best if the U.S. did not take part in the Syrian conflict.

While the U.S. maintained a relatively confusing agenda regarding foreign policies during the Cold War era, its attitudes are clearer in the present as globalization has strengthened connections between all international actors and made it more difficult for some to focus on maintaining hostile outlooks. The U.S. has had a long history with Syria and Israel, as the superpower has struggled to keep the two countries from abusing each-other and has, at times, provided the latter with significant financial and military support. However, U.S. involvement in Israel-Syrian relations has declined significantly in the recent decades, only to emerge in the last few years as a consequence of the fact that the Middle East currently experiences a serious political crisis.

There is an increasingly growing global controversy about whether the United States should intervene in the Syrian conflict, and whether this intervention should be military or strategic. The U.S. has recently avoided interfering militarily in Syria or providing the rebels with direct support, but admitted the presence of the Syrian opposition.

Syria has been the epicenter of wars and prosperity for many decades. Whether it’s the Syrian-Franco war that gave their independence, or the flood of Universities that entered in the 1950’s; it’s always been a mixed bag with Syria. Many people will look at the destabilize modern Syria and wonder “How did it get to this point?”, well in reality it was not one event rather a concurrency of events that all led up to Syria’s likely demise.

Have you ever taken the time to look around you at your surroundings? Or taken a moment to reflect on the experiences you have had that have had a big impact on your life? Have you ever thought about the fact that they could affect and shape the person that you are? That the only thing making you you, is your experiences and what you are exposed to everyday? Well, you may not realize it but this is the case. Everything around you and your experiences impact you, shape you and make up the person that you are.

Since the September 11th 2001 attacks on the soil of the United States of America, the country has been engaged in a war on terror, particularly with the group Al Qaida. At first the country of Syria was an ally of the nation in its endeavors against terrorism until the point when the United States went to war with Iraq and its leader Saddam Hussein in the mid-2000s. The relationship between the United States and Syria has been continually strained. Some of those who have authority and power in the United States advocate governmental interference over the issues of Syrian interference in Lebanon, over its relationship with the Palestinians, its record of violations of human rights against its own people, and its continual development of weapons of mass destruction despite direct order from the United Nations. Since 2011, there have been mass demonstrations in Syria to protest Bashar al-Asaad, the country's tyrannical ruler. The question at hand has then become whether or not the United States should intervene in the events in Syria or not.

Today the international committee and other nations around the world argue whether or not President Bashar-Assad of Syria ought to step down from his position as leader of the Syrian people.it’s not too late to save Syria from falling apart.

My thoughts on Aleppo consists of how tremendously broken down Syria has become. Syria was a populous country, meaning that it was viewed highly upon. The forces of the Syrian President, Bashar Assad, and the rebels destroyed the country that was once beautiful. I personally think that the U.S. should intervene, but until we are the last option. The United States needs to deal with the conflict happening inside of the country before we help anyone outside. The U.S. should help defend Syria, but at the right time.

The Syrian War has gone on for far too long and should come to an end because of the casualties. Over 400,000 people have died from the Syrian war. According to CNN, about 400,000 lives have been claimed in the war since it’s start in 2011.

A conflict that people have yet to see eye to eye on is the United States interfering with other countries. US interference has been a topic of discussion in many cases, but most importantly in the use of weapons of mass destruction. The US showed their power when it came to WMD’s during the bombing of Nagasaki and Hiroshima during World War II. Many would dispute that interference from the US would only cause more problems, or some might say that it would benefit the other country. I would argue that in the sense of WMD’s that it would be crucial that we get involved. Getting involved in something as drastic as nuclear, or in the Syrian case chemical, weapons then it would not only help out the other country, but would also show what we are

In Syria, President Assad, an Alawite Shia, cooperated with Iran, America’s enemy and earned American ire. The United States, therefore,