Politics And War Term Paper

Politics can influence war. This has been going on forever since men government and war have been around. Democracy has tried to expand across the globe. There is a struggle for human rights and democracy.

The media has played a large role in this struggle. Influencing people one way or another. The people seem to rely on this to make their mind up. It is as if the people are unaware or just don't have time to make there own mind up.

People scream out about freedom and injustice but don't do anything about the problem. It is like yeah it's not hard to complain but it is to hard to fix.

The war is still going on in Iraq. As of November 15, 2006 2858 members of the U.S. military have died. At least 2,289 died as a result of hostile action, according to the military's numbers. Many things have been said about this war. Such as its for the oil or its for Iraqi people to gain freedom and have a government of democracy..

Ask yourself are you aware of what is going on in your own government. The answer is something only you would know. Democracy is as follows Of the people By the people For the people. With in the last century we have lost track of being aware that we are the government. The government has gained control of us and our thoughts about how this country should be ran. For some reason we just ignore it. Maybe we have become comfortable with being this.

Politics can be very confusing. Democracy relies on openness for its strength. It's a messy system often inefficient and clumsy but it functions because the public is included not kept in the dark. Its worth reminding ourselves that the most supremely efficient systems in the world are dictatorships where the press is completely controlled.

One of the most positive developments in the last decade has been the expansion of the thought that democracy and human rights are not a luxury. They are also not incidentals to a legitimate governing process.

Think of the struggle for human rights and democracy as a way to conceive those goals (Human Rights and Democracy) vital to establish a proper firmness between the public and the state.

We rely on symbols which are twisted and manipulated by a global media which itself is dominated by some of the most diehard forces operating in the world. It is foreseeable that our conception of democracy and human rights is filtered through a hegemonic information order that deliberately messes with our own view and then confuses about the authentic nature of democracy.

"Evidence suggests that a misguided and ill-conceived policy got America bogged down in a foreign war where the national interest was not fundamentally at stake." (reference bib card # 4 ) The policy that bogged down the war was not the nations interest. Still it was policies that are government, which is a democracy, had passed. If that is true the only one at fault is the American people. Democracy uses a system of checks and balances inside but outside we are the ones who check and balance. The people did not rise up to there part of keeping the government in check.

Politics can be very confusing. Democracy relies on openness for its strength. It's a messy system often inefficient and clumsy but it functions because the public is included not kept in the dark. Its worth reminding ourselves that the most supremely efficient systems in the world are dictatorships where the press is completely controlled.

One of the most positive developments in the last decade has been the expansion of the thought that democracy and human rights are not a luxury. They are also not incidentals to a legitimate governing process.

Think of the struggle for human rights and democracy as a way to conceive those goals (Human Rights and Democracy) vital to establish a proper firmness between the public and the state.

We rely on symbols which are twisted and manipulated by a global media which itself is dominated by some of the most diehard forces operating in the world. It is foreseeable that our conception of democracy and human rights is filtered through a hegemonic information order that deliberately messes with our own view and then confuses about the authentic nature of democracy.

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