The fate of the world is in jeopardy. With every new day the threat of global terrorism grows larger. For far too long now the United States has stood by and watched as Iraq and its leader Saddam Hussein openly defy the order to disarm. Attempts at a diplomatic resolution have failed. Therefore the United States is left with no other option but to go to war and disarm Iraq and remove its tyrannical ruler from power.
If the United States does not go to war and disarm Iraq, the entire free world will be in danger. Defiant to treaties made after the "Gulf War-, Iraq has continued to stockpile weapons of mass destruction. Under Mr. Hussein's régime biological weapons have been created and even tested on his own people. Anyone who disagrees with Mr. Hussein is put to death, so he will not hesitate to put his weapons to global use. As long as Iraq is armed the world is at a threat.
We failed to remove Hussein from power during the last war and now he is once again a threat to the world. Standing passively by and waiting for Iraq to disarm only gave Saddam Hussein the time he needed to create weapons of mass destruction. If the United States waits any longer it will only be a matter of time before Iraq develops nuclear technology. It is reported that Iraq has terrorist connections and if Iraq gains nuclear technology, who is to say that he wont provide those terrorist groups with a nuclear weapon.
War, and the removal of Saddam Hussein from power will free the people of Iraq from tyranny. For as long as Mr. Hussein has been in power he has been committing massive crimes against humanity. As mentioned before, biological weapons are being tested on Iraqi prisoners, and mass genocides have occurred. According to the article "The Iraq Decision- On Mr. Hussein's orders the Iraqi army "Gasses whole villages ands massacres tens of thousands of innocent civilians at a time-.(1) With the removal of Mr.
Some people argue that with war comes the loss of innocent lives. ... The one and only reason the United States wants to go to war is to disarm Iraq. ... People say that a war would cause more harm than good. ... The only way to bring peace to the world is through war. ... The only way he can be stopped is through war. ...
The War on Drugs People have many reasons why we should legalize drugs, like, So many people are going to jail, it is a victimless crime, violent crimes will go down, the government spends too much money on the war on drugs, and smoking marijuana is harmless. People like too believe that the War on Drugs is a failure. ... The War on Drugs is more expensive than ever. ... Slowly but inexorably, Needle Park polluted more of Zurich. ... I know that legalizing drugs is not the answer to the war on drugs. ...
In the nineteenth century, four wars would take its toll on China; the Opium War with Britain (1839-1842), a war with the French and British (1856-1860), the Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895), and an allied invasion from Japan, France, German, Britain, and U.S. to break up the Boxer Revolution (China's half hearted effort to maintain isolationist control with a modern army). ... It seemed that Japan was susceptible to foreign colonialism such as China, yet in 1868, after a two-year civil war, a new ruler was put into power. ... On the other hand, China's inexorable ways to uphold tradit...
The peoples that belonged to Paganism had different Gods, not only one: The God of war, the Goddess of the home, etc. ... They believed in the inexorability of fate: It cannot be changed. You must have courage to endure your fate and accept it as inexorable; something our actions cannot change. ...
Hades, the god of the underworld, was essentially a god of terror and inexorable death, and had very few worshipers. ... Ares was the god of war and a son of Zeus and Hera. ... She was married to the smith-god, Hephaestus, but was unfaithful and had many other lovers, among them Ares, god of war (Daly, 11). ...
War often sparks a sense of nationalism and honor in those who are blind to its horrors. ... In the final stanza of the poem, the tone shifts to didactic as the author conveys his war-weary message to the reader concerning the harsh reality of war. ... Ironic diction further accentuates the crude effect of war on the soldiers. ... Imagery of hopelessness and death highlights the inexorable suffering of the soldiers, and supplies an additional contradiction to the glorification of war. ... He learned of the vile effects of war on the lives of innocent victims. ...
The United States of America is a nation created by war; the first war was the French and Indian war when what would become the United States of America was broken up into colonies and fought with England. ... America is a warring country just like any other great nation. ... The nations mentioned above were preparing to fight World War I, which was considered by many the war to end all wars. ... It proved necessary in World War I and World War II, because of our standing army and its training we were victorious. ... She writes, "Patriotism is inexorable and, like all insatiable monsters, dem...
The Cold War engulfed the entire world for nearly half a century. ... As defined in Lexus and the Olive Tree by international business connoisseur Thomas Friedman, globalization is, "the inexorable integration of markets, nation-states, and technologies to a degree never witnessed before the spread of free-market capitalism to virtually every country in the world-(9). ... A country's policies and behavior must appeal to the international community, and war discourages this community from writing useful investment checks. Potential wartime governments have two options from which they ca...
Prior to the agreement, Stalin had been contemplating allying with France and Britain, forming an entente similar to the one during the First World War. ... Thus, World War 2 became inevitable, unless Chamberlain were to choose to abandon Poland and risk more criticism. ... It would have been much easier for Germany to fight a war against Poland, and perhaps Britain and France, without Russia to worry about yet. ... The willingness on both accounts to postpone the inevitable fight was to leave Britain and France weak and exposed, and render World War 2 virtually inexorable. ...
