Key Topics
Requirement
Why We Fight asks this question many decades after the first film with the same name, that arose in the Second World War (1940-45). 1) Why do we fight in the post-Atomic age, and 2) how well does war resolve issues in the world today? 3) How well were the war objectives made clear to the public in the case of the Iraq war, (4) how coherent and feasible were these objectives, and (5) how well were they obtained? (6) What did it cost in money, military and civilian lives, refugees, and political instability that we are again fighting against (ISIS) in 2016? Video http://putlockerr.ac/tt0436971-watch-Why-We-Fight-online-putlocker.html http://documentaryheaven.com/why-we-fight/
Solution
Why we fight
Why we fight addresses some interesting questions about modern times. Why we fight is a documentary that shows how the American troops were convinced of the righteousness of the war. The fight in the post-atomic era is for the corrective measures, but it has repercussions that have forced countries to look into the problem of war. For example, World War II created a gap among the countries that did better in the war as compared to the countries that failed. Hence, a few countries have been trying to regain the leadership lost in the war. The world in which we live is quite dangerous, and there are no shortcuts in this if any country wants to succeed. War may enable countries to regain their lead and get their resources back, but diplomatic solutions are always better than getting into a war. The use of force should be the last option, not the first(Freedman & Keegan, 2004). This is because war may resolve a few of the issues related to leadership, restoration of democracy, thrones, resources and it may protect a country when its vital interests are at stake, but broadly a lot of loss happens to the fighting countries in terms of people and property. Bloodshed cannot justify any reason for war. But for some issues like fighting terrorism and terrorists, war is one of the ways that can resolve this issue. In the case of the Iraq war, there were many objectives that were stated to the public like Iraq was the center for global terrorism, and it had weapons for mass destruction at its disposal that was a big threat to other countries the especially US, it provided training camps to the groups of terrorists. It was also suspected that the famous terrorist Saddam was also residing in Iraq. These were some of the objectives that were made very clear to the public.
Talking about the feasibility of these objectives, so they were not as justified and feasible as they seemed to be. This is due to the reason that the US did not find the weapons of mass destruction in Iraq and the links between the two big terrorist groups- Saddam and Al-Qaeda were also not found. So it was quite evident that the administration of America was misled(FISHER & BIGGAR, 2011), and there was no big threat posed by Iraq. America failed to obtain the objectives of war with Iraq. The ISIS killed almost 129 people, and more than 350 were wounded in the attacks by terrorists that happened at six different locations in Paris. The political instability has occurred not only in Paris and Europe but in America too as people have criticized the strategy of Obama for the way he handled ISIS. The economy of France is affected by tourism that accounts for almost 7% of its GDP. After the attacks, tourism is highly impacted. The cost of these attacks has been estimated to be billions of dollars which are close to the biggest attacks of 9/11 that reached almost $3.3 trillion.
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Watch Why We Fight Online Free Putlocker | Putlocker - Watch Movies Online Free.(2016). Putlockerr.ac. Retrieved 1 June 2016, from http://putlockerr.ac/tt0436971-watch-Why-We-Fight-online-putlocker.html
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Why We Fight. (2016). DocumentaryHeaven. Retrieved 1 June 2016, from http://documentaryheaven.com/why-we-fight/
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FISHER, D. & BIGGAR, N. (2011). Was Iraq an unjust war? A debate on the Iraq war and reflections on Libya*.International Affairs, 87(3), 687-707. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2346.2011.00997.x
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Freedman, L. & Keegan, J. (2004).The Iraq War.Foreign Affairs, 83(5), 170. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/20034094