British Invasion

I would argue that during the cold war and after, the US goals and strategy were and still are neocolonial, but the purposes for being neocolonial changed. In the cold war, the plan was to prevent any nuclear detonation from either side and win by attrition of sorts. Not of troop numbers but by having a country more dedicated to its way of life and capable of sustaining itself long term, this was evident when the Soviet Union bankrupted itself and collapsed. Neocolonialism makes a lot of sense.…

Operation Hotel California: Success despite Internal Failures July 10 2002, a daring and dangerous mission was undertaken in order to confirm and also combat terror groups that were suspected being in partnerships with Saddam Hussein prior to the 200 Invasion. During this mission the Northern Iraq Liaison Element (NILE) were assisted by members of the 10th Special Forces group in order to combat a terror group in Iraq as well as determine what their connection was to Saddam and if they were…

The Iran – Iraq war started in 1980. It was one of the longest wars in the Middle East at that time. Saddam Hussein was the president of Iraq and Ruhollah Khomeini was the Iranian leader. An air invasion kicked off the war on September 22nd from the Iraqis. While some debate that the U.S. helped Iraq win the war, Saddam Hussein is the main reason for a lot of people dying during the war. He used chemical weapons against Iran as well as fellow Iraqis, which resulted in over one million deaths…

In 2003, the United States launched a full-scale invasion on Iraq, only two years after the attack on 9/11. This lead to war almost immediately between Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan against both the United States and the United Kingdom. For eight years, the American government tried to subdue Iraq, ruled by Saddam Hussein at the time, because of an assumption that the Iraqi government was in possession of nuclear weapons and to stop Saddam Hussein’s aggression against his own people, thus attempting…

The process of putting these books in order from best to least was fairly difficult for the top 3 and even more so for American Sniper and Prisoner B-3087. The fourth book on the list was an easy choice for me because of a couple of different reasons. First off, The Red Badge of Courage was a very difficult book to understand, which made it hard to read and know exactly what was going on in the book. Secondly, I just could not get into the book because to me, it was boring and very slow paced.…

Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Discussion a. An overview i. The present threat: The Islamic State b. The American hypocrisy in the war with terror c. Birth of the Islamic State and the Iraq war d. The Current Scenario and roadmap 3. Conclusion 4. Recommendations 5. Bibliography 6. References 7. Appendix List of illustrations 1. Independent Article Snapshot, December 1993-Page 4 2. Bar graph, Civilian casualties in Iraq war 2003-2013-Page 5 3. Line graph, The rise of global…

development since the early years of the Iran-Iraq War were ignored (Beckett). After the 2003 invasion, an insurgency began in Iraq and lasted throughout the Iraq War and toppled Saddam…

What was the filmmakers purpose? The filmmaker James Longley is showing the perspective through the Iraqis eyes in a war torn country. He examines the daily life of the citizens and how they go about their routines while being surrounded with such horror. He shows the way religion plays a key role in chaos of the country. What is the the argument? What assertions or claims are made? Longley is arguing that United States is the reason for the destruction happening in Iraq. The citizens portray…

By 1992, the forty-five year struggle between the Soviet Union and the United States had finally came to an end and the United States emerged as the victor. Nine years later, America is attacked by a terrorist group wishing to destroy the power America holds in other countries. Thesis: The 1992 memo laid the framework for the Bush Doctrine due to the fact that it support the act of attacking a possible problem before it became a problem, established the United States as a world power thus…

Throughout history, our great nation has overcome some of the toughest challenges in war. From the beginning, during the Revolutionary War, this great nation’s military has fought well when all hope was lost, and defeated its enemy. In 1941, once again, our nation was called upon to defend our nation against a relentless opponent during WWII. The Army has always fought great battles against its enemy. The Korean War and the Vietnam War were tests of our nation’s might. To this day, our…