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…flips the bill, American taxpayers. Even today with the situation in Iraq we are trying to pass $87 billion in aid to Afghanistan and Iraq on top of what we spent to dismantle their regimes. Of this aid only a portion is expected to be repaid. This makes…

…. Another example can be used to further illustrate this analogy: The current war in Iraq. The majority of the public was lead to believe that there were weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. Speech after speech, lie after lie the present US administration made…

…than no action at all as a result of the terrorist's acts in New York. If you live in America right now you can't turn around without being assaulted by the media blitz on the recent attacks in Iraq or Afghanistan, not to mention a couple of years ago we…

…-unification of Germany in October 1990, ending the cold war, a large number of U.S forces were no longer needed. Conveniently, at the same time, after the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq, the U.S had the perfect place to move its forces where they were needed…

…, Cuba, North Korea, and Iraq seemed intractable, but his inexperience in foreign affairs showed when he appeared unable to establish a consistent U.S. position on these daunting problems. In response to a wave of Cuban refugees seeking entry into the United…

…, be it positive or negative, and then you must apply it to something you can relate to...say, the economic impact of the present war in Iraq. The typical "a war gives the economy a boost" argument usually goes something like this: When a country prepares for and goes…

…fortunes for granted, and this affects how we view other countries. Matt Sebra from the New York Observer said, "we, define ourselves as Americans who have the right to take things for granted." With this in mind let's take the war with Iraq as an example. Most…

…-unification of Germany in October 1990, ending the cold war, a large number of U.S forces were no longer needed. Conveniently, at the same time, after the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq, the U.S had the perfect place to move its forces where they were needed…

…of the United States. After the re-unification of Germany in October 1990, ending the cold war, a large number of U.S forces were no longer needed. Conveniently, at the same time, after the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq, the U.S had the perfect place to move its forces…

…leadership came when Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait. In knowing the Arab culture, no one including the other Arab nations thought that Iraq, an Arab nation, would attack another Arab nation. In July of 1990, Iraq invaded Kuwait and a true crisis began…