Iraqi war

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    The Iraqi War

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    Multicultural Project The Iraqi war has left major long-term damage. Oftentimes, in the wake of and the after effects from the war the psychological effects will go unnoticed (Behrouzan, 2013). When war arises, there will be catastrophe on various levels that the country will experience. There has to be a lot of effort and strategic planning required from everyone concerning the war damages left behind. Therefore, after there has been a war, the country needs rebuilding from its damages. Furthermore

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    The Iraqi War Essay

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    The Iraqi War This is a discursive essay for the argument against America going to war with Iraq. In this essay, I will briefly include a summary about Iraq and go on to give evidence about previous incidents and other significant points that finally led to the war. Iraq is a dictatorship that was under the rule of the tyrant Saddam Hussein until the coalition forces invaded and toppled the Iraqi regime. Saddam Hussein officially became a dictator in the year 1979

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    The Iraqi War Essay

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    The Iraqi War In March of 2003 George W. Bush declared war on Iraq. The war against this country was expected to be a quick victory for the United States. Sure enough, in May of 2003 Bush declared an end to major operations in Iraq. The United States had taken the country from Saddam Hussein with little resistance. Americans were mixed in the approval of the use of force, and their doubts of Bush’s faults were boosted when no weapons of mass destruction were discovered. However, during the

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    Frames of the Iraqi War      There are many views, theories, perspectives, and ideas pertaining to the War in Iraq. Throughout the last three years, as more and more information becomes available, the reasons for going to war with Iraq has changed. The War in Iraq would be considered a social movement. Therefore, it has many collective action frames, which legitimize a set of beliefs about a certain action or movement.      The first pro-war frame is

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    Iraqi Civil War Essay

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    S-backed Malaki government, the Iraqis Sunnis felt that they were politically marginalized and started rebelling against the structural changes happening in their country. In 2004, Al Zarqawi a Jordanian-born and leader of the jihadist group Jama’at al Tawhid w’al Jihad formed Al Qaeda in Iraq (AQI) in collaboration with Al Qaeda and its leader, Bin Laden. The “shiafication” of the Iraqi government and the presence of U.S military are the two main reasons for Iraqi-Sunni

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    The Iraqi Civil War is an ongoing armed conflict in the Middle East. In 2014, the Iraqi insurgency escalated into a civil war with the conquest of Fallujah and Mosul and major areas in northern Iraq by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL, also known as ISIS). This has resulted in the forced resignation of the Prime Minister, Nouri al-Maliki, airstrikes by the United States, Iran, Syria, and at least a dozen other countries, the participation of Iranian troops and military aid provided

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    result for the paralyzed Iraqi oil industry, officials concluded, is: "... an open and attractive oil sector for foreign investment, with the appropriate arrangements to explore new fields." The documents added that "the involvement of foreign companies seems to be the only possible solution" to make Iraq a reliable exporter of oil. This, however, would be "politically sensitive" and "would require careful manipulation to avoid the impression that we are trying to lead the Iraqis in a particular way."

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    There is conflicting debate of whether or not wars stimulate national economies; or if war spending has been partially offset by the negative macroeconomic consequences of increased deficits and debt used to finance the wars. According to (J., Stiglitz and L., Bilmes, 2010), as the United States ends combat in Iraq, it is estimated that the government has spent upwards of $3 trillion dollars, “which accounted for both government expenses and the wars broader impact on the U.S. economy”. There are

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    simply, expansion of the existing power- as was the case in the 2003 war. ‘Operation Iraqi Freedom’ involved a U.S.-led coalition which sought to overthrow Saddam Hussein’s regime. Bush’s ultimatum to the Iraqi dictator and the subsequent war created a big ripple in the smooth flow of international politics. Not only did it cost the U.S. government more than two trillion dollars [Reuters, 2013], it led to the loss to half a million Iraqi civilian lives. [National Geographic, 2013] This

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    other think the exact opposite. Military conscription has worked out in many countries, but also made some governments collapse. Military conscription is a violation of given human rights. Conscription leads to many health issues. During the War on Terror and Iraqi Freedom, many countries sent their troops to the middle east. The large military’s had limited training on desert survival due to the large military’s, this lead to a large number of heat strokes and heat exhaustion. Multiple gas chemicals

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