The United Nations (“UN”), formally created after World War 2 in 1945 as the successor to the League of Nations, consists of 192 members spanning the globe. The purpose of the organization “[includes] putting an end to war between nations; improving trade and communication between members; and providing relief, protection, and aid to citizens in need on a global scale,” ("The United Nations” 1). Over time, the UN’s powers continue to expand. With this growth several controversial issues emerge in which the potential dangers to allowing a group of world leaders substantial rule become apparent extensively. The UN comes under great criticism, justly, over the past decades, whether it be due to nations feeling as though the UN must not “meddle
