Iran

1. Women's rights in Iran have for many years been a very controversial and heated topic. The way women live and are viewed by men in Iran has changed in so many ways throughout the end of the twentieth century leading into current day. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was the last Shah of Iran and throughout his attempt to westernize his country he was overthrown by the Iranian Revolution, also known as the Islamic Revolution, on February 11th, 1979.[1] Religious rulers took over and influenced the

All states within the international system have to bow to the inevitable and embrace its inherent dynamic force that determines the structure of their governance. Thus, no society within the international arena can stay in voluntary solitary confinement and ward itself off modernity. Berman defines modernism as "any attempt by modern men and women to become subjects as well as objects of modernisation, to get a grip on the modern world and make themselves at home in it" (Berman_1988_p. 5), which

The Iran Nuclear Deal: The Repercussions facing Iran and the United States Almost four decades have past since Iran and the US have been on good terms, yet Iran and the United States continue to have a strained relationship. In 2006 when the UN Security Council passed Resolution 1696 and imposed sanctions after Iran refused to suspend its uranium enrichment program, the pre-existing strain from disagreements worsened. However, the two nations are now on better terms as of April 2, 2015, when Iranian

long-strained relations between Iran and United States that began decades ago. The paper also examines the events that led to this decades of disagreement between Washington and Tehran. Allies to enemies, that is what happen after series of events such as the CIA backed coup in 1953 to the hostage crises at the U.S Embassy in Tehran. The U.S and many of its allies criticized Iran’s nuclear program which they believed that Iran was using it to develop nuclear weapons. Iran on the other hand denied this

specifically Iran. There were many factors that led to the crisis at the United States Embassy in Iran. These factors were caused by the United States president of the time, Jimmy Carter, who worsened relations with Iran through his foreign policy. As president, Jimmy Carter worsened relations between the United States and Iran because of his support of the Shah, his foreign policies leading up to the Iran Hostage Crisis, and his actions taken as president during the Iran Hostage Crisis. The Iran Hostage

Formally known as Persia, Iran became a state in 1979. The population of Iran is approximately 82 million with the capital of Iran being Tehran. The main religion practiced in Iran is Islam. The Islamic Republic of Iran is ruled by a theocratic government. Ayatollah Ruhollah is the clerical leader of Iran, overseeing all military and political spheres. Iran has a governing body that consists of an executive, judicial and legislative branch. Iran has an elected president who is selected by a popular

Iran is, most unfortunately, viewed as a country of tyranny and Iranians as terrorists. The problem that generates such farfetched view and conceptions, which are, in fact far from actuality. The sad residuals of the Iranian Revolution is a direct result from the effects of the Iranian Revolution of 1979. Yet, there is more to Iranian’s than exoticism. The year 1979 changed the lives of many Iranians. The Iranian Revolution not only impacted the lives of those in Iran but also impacted the perception

people were executed this year in Iran (Daftari). Every day, millions of Iranians lack basic human rights and opportunities. This absence of rights and freedoms results in a great exodus and undercuts the intellectual capital of the country. The Islamic Republic of Iran captured the attention of the world because of its persecution towards ethnic minorities, difficulty to find jobs after post-secondary education, and overall hostility with the West. Although Iran is very isolated from much of the

US-Iran Relations Acknowledgements I would like to thank my teacher, Ms. Mashal Shabbir. The supervision and support that she gave truly helped me in this project. Her cooperation is thus appreciated. Abstract This report explains the US-Iran relationships, how they changed over the period of time and what the main reasons for that change were. I tried to analyze these reasons according to the International Relations theories as well as my own opinion. The report includes the information

The Iraq and Iran war in 1980 through 1988 started on September 22, 1980, which resulted in an 8 year war, 500,000 casualties, $600 billion debt accumulated, and many more factors. The Iraq and Iran war strained Iraq’s political, and social life. Also put Iraq’s economy into severe conditions. The 1980, 8 year war between Iraq and Iran was fueled by many factors including border disputes (geographical and economical), and Iraq’s new dictator Saddam Hussein (political). Saddam Hussein feared that