Bringing peace

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    Bringing Peace to Northern Ireland It has proved hard to bring peace to Northern Ireland. There are many factors causing the difficulties. I think some are more important than others are. I think the most important factors are as follows. Religion is a problems because throughout history there have been rivalries between Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland. Paramilitaries are a problem because they

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    The Reasons Behind the Difficulties of Bringing Peace to the Middle East A major source of conflict in the Middle East during the last fifty years has been the dispute between Arabs and Jews over Palestine. For hundreds of years, the great majority of the people living in Palestine were Arabs. But at the end of the nineteenth century some Jews in Europe were becoming increasingly bitter about growing anti-Semitism. They started to talk about setting up a state of their

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    The process of unification can be a war act as Smith states because you are being conquered. Your language and identity are being stripped off you and that can cause confrontation. However, the same unification process has a self-implication of bringing together places that were once separated for different reasons which constitutes a conflict resolution method. People are putting aside their differences in order to have a nation. The differences don´t disappear but a new rhetoric about

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    Hannah Sanders Peace Studies 27, September 2016 Peace Women Paper Peace Women I am a strong believer in feminism and lesbian rights. I chose to research five women from different places across the world who took a stand for lesbian rights. These ladies include: Zohl de Ishtar (Australia), Haya Shalom (Israel), Izabela Jaruga (Poland), Lo Sai “Rose” Wu (China, Hong Kong), and Chuen Juei Ho (China, Taiwan). The first peace woman I want to talk about is Zohl de Ishtar. Zohl is an “Australian lesbian

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    describes the “essential me” is found in Pirkei Avot: “Be of The disciples of Aharon, loving peace and pursuing peace.” (1:12) If one wants to be like the students of Aharon, he must love and seek peace. When explaining this Pasuk, Rabeinu Yonah says that loving and pursuing peace encompasses two traits. The first trait, described by loving peace, is that one should desire peace. However, desiring peace is not enough; he must also go out of his way to pursue it and dispose of arguments and strife

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    solution in the form of international youth volunteers. A stark contrast to American stereotypes of using violence and warfare to achieve victory, the Peace Corps provided a unique way for young people looking to further the United States’ global position to avoid the bloodshed and gore of the battle field. By making peace instead of war, the Peace Corps made a lasting impression upon its members, America, and the world with its non-violent founding in the midst of global tension, its formation of

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    When we are trying to attain world peace, we must first start with peace between individuals as these relationships are the building blocks of society and nations. Peace can be achieved by non-violent means or by the use of lethal force. This essay will explore notions of peace and conflict, advocating the use of non-violent means for resolving conflict. The environmental and social cost of lethal force is very high and unsustainable. Never the less, there are situations when justice requires

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    echoes addressed the loyal citizens of Connecticut that the soldiers, remember what Governor Buckingham did for them during the time of the war, and are grateful for his respect to the loyal men that fought. However, they are also addressing the “peace men” that sympathized with the rebellion, and are determined to continue the struggle of fighting those who are against the Union and their country. The officers and men of the 20th Connecticut regiment clearly state that they intend continue to defend

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    Jean-Jacques Rousseau's "The State of War" Jean-Jacques Rousseau's "The State of War" elegantly raises a model for confederative peace among the states of Europe, and then succinctly explains its impossibility. Rousseau very systematically lays out the benefits of such a "perpetual peace" through arguments based only in a realism of pure self-interest, and then very elegantly and powerfully turns the inertia of the self-interest machinery against the same to explain why it can never come to be.

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    theory, originated by St. Augustine, has developed throughout the ages in order to justify Christian war in the defense of peace and charity. The foundation of Just-War Theory lies in a two rode path, which allows an evil attendant to occur as it is separated from the good, which is intended. In the same way the Just War Theory justifies the murder of the enemy in order to bring peace to the situation and to resist the evil of the enemy. However, although it holds great importance, many see the Just-War

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