Marston‚ 2015). Within this essay‚ Capitalism‚ as a global force of change is scrutinised through the example of Feminism. Focusing on its effect in the military particularly in Iraq and Afghanistan‚ gender mainstreaming in food security in Brazil‚
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Iraq War‚ Unjust or Just On March 19th 2003‚ President George W Bush opened his address to the nation by saying “My fellow citizens‚ at this hour American and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations to disarm Iraq‚ to free its people and to defend the world from grave danger.” (CNN) Bush’s address was the beginning of a costly and long war that resulted in hundreds of thousands of causalities and a hefty increase in national debt. As the U.S slowly recovers from the tragedies
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Did America invade Iraq simply for economical reasons? Or was it an act of imperialism? Was it an attack to retaliate the attacks on 9/11? There are numerous of reasons why America invaded Iraq. One can’t simply identify one single reason for why the war occurred. However‚ one can examine and debate whether one explanation has more significant importance than another. One can break the debate down to whether the invasion was a result of materialistic interests or by ideological reasons. There is
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more for the failed Iraq war. Congress is gearing up to pour more money to "stay the course" of the past two tragic years. Tell your Member of Congress that not one more dime should go to waging war in Iraq. Instead‚ the U.S. must end the occupation‚ bring our troops home‚ and support Iraqi sovereignty. Many good-intentioned people in the United States say we can’t withdraw our troops now and abandon Iraqis to chaos and disorder. Yet the U.S. presence on the streets of Iraq is fueling animosity
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clearly seen throughout the media‚ in our day by day social interactions and even within our own families. Interestingly enough‚ race is constructed in different ways depending on the country‚ but yet there are striking similarities between them. Brazil has a very complex and fluid constructed race. As one of the largest multiracial countries in the West‚ thanks to the African Slave Trade introduced by the Portuguese colonists‚ its color-based color racial classification is very diverse. They have
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In 1970 the Iraqi Provisional Constitution was made for equal rights to women and other laws to protect a women’s right to vote‚ go to school‚ run for political office‚ and own any form of property. Due to this constitution‚ women and girls have been more than pleased with lots of their counterparts in the Middle East. Although since the Gulf War of 1991‚ women’s position in Iraqi society has decreased quickly and immensely. The women in Iraq were unequally affected by the economic ramifications
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Slavery and the Labor Market in Brazil Brazil’s contemporary economic‚ social‚ and political structures strongly reflect the colonial institutions implemented in the region during the Portuguese occupation. In particular‚ the colonial influence has had a long-lasting effect on the labor market and economic development. Today‚ Brazil’s society suffers from large disparities in income‚ education‚ and social opportunities. The origin of the economic issues in Brazil dates back to the colonial period
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Iran-Iraq War The Iran-Iraq war started in the 1980s and continued till 1988 making it the longest conventional war after the second Sino-Japanese War(1). It officially began on Sept. 22‚ 1980‚ with an Iraqi land and air invasion of western Iran(1). The Iran-Iraq War was multifaceted and included religious schisms‚ border disputes‚ and political differences. The war broke hostilities ranging from conflicts between the religious pacts of Sunni-verses-Shia and Arab-verses-Persians‚ to a personal
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Losing Iraq January 15‚ 2014 · http://warontherocks.com/2014/01/losing-iraq/ It was inevitable—not that the Islamic State in Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS‚ formerly al-Qaeda in Iraq) would eventually exploit the ever-deteriorating political situation to re-establish control over Fallujah and Ramadi‚ but that here in the U.S. the finger pointing and blame game over “who lost Iraq” would eventually begin. But‚ while the recent events in Anbar province might have triggered the finger pointing‚ both the security
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Establishing a stable democracy in Iraq is it possible? In order to create an established stable environment you have to consider what type of relationship is necessary to have between government and religion. Second‚ what are some preconditions that are vital for the transformation to democracy. Third should the Islamist parties have the right to introduce legislation and govern the country. As you are aware religion fuels a lot of the politics in the Arab world‚ for instance the Muslim Brotherhood
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