2003

Understanding the American invasion of Iraq in 2003 may be achieve in analyzing expert’s point view on the matter. However, having the main protagonist opinion, George W. Bush’s one, even if it might certainly be the official and already known one, might teach us a bit more on US behavior. In his memoir the author’s choice was to focus on key decisions in his life and use this as a thematic device to provide the book's content. With obviously a chapter for Iraq any reader is expecting the former president’s explanations for one of America’s most controversial action in history. Of course, disappointment is awaiting those seeking for striking unrevealed fact about the US decision. Bush’s justifications for war are the same he had back in 2003. What is highly interesting therefore, is how he reckons his mistake concerning the Iraqi WMD…

The Iraq invasion on the 2003 was definitely a total mistake, it just lead to losses, waste of money and other. Is not on the national interest of the United States to being trying to involve in all the conflicts that are around the world because these are going to affect the nation in general. The U.S should start learning to solve conflict peacefully first because that is the best way to solve a problem, not by force, and demanding other countries to do something that the United States wants…

In 2003 George W. Bush finally told America that Operation Iraqi Freedom had started. The operation was to kill the dictator Saddam Hussein. They wanted to kill him because he was able to get weapons of mass destruction. The U.S was just one of the military groups there. The countries that were involved were United Kingdom, Australia, Spain, and Poland. So it was a pretty big war. In 2003 the Iraq war started with the U.S military rushing into Iraq. It was an operation to take away the heavy…

The Gulf War of 1991, and the Iraq War of 2003 are two completely separate wars. Different objectives, and situations comprised these conflicts. Both conflicts had different goals. During the Gulf War of 1991, President Bush gave clear indication that the objective of Coalition forces was to evict Iraqi troops from Kuwait. No regime change was sought by the UN, NATO, or other partners. While rebellion in Iraq was encouraged (Text Pgs. 271-272), the Allies took no part in that fight. The war in…

As many Americans consider themselves patriotic many still regret some of the actions the United States. One of the biggest regretted wars was the Iraq War (2003-11) during the Bush Administration. Why was there a war in Iraq one might ask? The Bush Administration based its rationale for war principally on the assertion that Iraq possessed weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) and that Saddam's government posed an immediate threat to the United States and its coalition allies. Of course some might…

The world faces immense glitches when it comes to handling matters concerning natural hazards. Natural hazards are extreme and severe climate and weather events that occur naturally in all the expenses of the realm. However, some parts are more susceptible to definite regions than elsewhere. For instance, natural fires. Natural fires have traumatized the world with the devastating damages that it has to the environment. One of the most prevalent firestorms is the 2003 Firestorm in Southern…

Coker, D. (2003). FOREWORD: ADDRESSING THE REAL WORLD OF RACIAL INJUSTICE IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. Journal Of Criminal Law & Criminology, 93(4), 827-879. In this publication, Coker addresses the reality of the criminal justice system. In the first section, he discusses the overwhelming empirical evidence of the criminal justice system’s unjust and unequal treatment of African Americans and Latinos. In section two, he criticizes the Court’s response to Armstrong and Bass claims of racially…

Coming out of the Civil War both the North and South were devastated emotionally, physically, and economically. To make matters worse, the assassination of President Lincoln threw a nation beginning to become whole again into the arms of untested leaders in Washington. While the government sought to reconstruct the South, the North was spurred into unprecedented economic growth and industrialization by the barons of industry who expanded their respective industries while simultaneously…

African Americans migrated from the rural south to more urban areas in the North in the period between 1910 to 1930 to escape the Jim Crow laws, oppression, as well as frequent lynchings. The pull factors for urban areas in the North were new job opportunities, as well as political and social freedoms. After slavery was abolished by the 13th amendment, segregation emerged as a social problem. Jim Crow laws created legal discrimination towards black people and mandated racial segregation. The…

One of the key lessons that the United States learns is that the values of life, liberty, and happiness should be applicable to ALL people, regardless of their background. Based on “The Wyoming Massacre,” an editorial in Harper’s Weekly and cartoon by Thomas Nast shown in Document B, numerous Chinese laborers were murdered by envious and resentful European immigrants and white workers. The note above Document B states, “On the afternoon of September 2, 1885, a mob of white miners armed with…