Essay On The American Invasion Of The Middle East

Regularly, Americans question why and how we are so involved with the Middle East. There are several events that give us an idea as to the motive of our involvement. Looking back in the history of the Middle East, the American invasion of Iraq, and observing Scot Anderson's point of view of the events can give us a better realization regarding these frequently asked questions.
On September 9, 2001 a great tragedy came about our country when two planes, which were operated by a terrorist group known as Al Qaeda, struck the World Trade Center. The following year, America revolted and invaded the Middle East by raiding the terrorists who murdered innocent civilians. In a matter of hours in being under Americas control, the soldiers collapse
American airmen came in with F-22 jets and used their modernized innovation to obliterate whole urban areas. After the United State's win over the six nations, not only did they leave the towns a wreck however, they also left the legislatures demolished. Since Americans didn't put any one in control, dictators were compelled to venture in and assume control. The new commanders served for a long time, even sometimes decades. After some time, individuals became weary of their new administrators and made them be overturned. As a consequence, the general population of the Middle East East was not able to develop their economy, form inhabitable living spaces, or progress the making of weapons.
Anderson concludes, regarding the events that took place in the Middle East, that "events at every corner of the globe" will continue to feel its influence. This, you can imagine, will have a domino effect on the whole world, one war happening after another. The people are affected due to them having "a key political flash point in the coming presidential election" (Anderson); whether we should build a wall or not build a wall to separate the immigrants and terrorists from our