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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper provides a thesis that although there is opposition to this view, it seems that alliances are not dead yet. The New World Order is discussed. The 2003 war in Iraq is mentioned and used as an example. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA313aly.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
idea that alliances are superficial and that they are subject to circumstance is used as a springboard for discussion. The New World Order is discussed as an integral part in
the thesis that alliances are alive and well and present in twenty-first century politics. The 2003 war in Iraq is mentioned and used as an example in an paper that
presents both views. Introduction Today, alliances are questionable. For example, Menon, in a recent article, claims that alliances reflect particular circumstance, and when such changes, the shared
practical interests that are essential to the alliance erodes (PG). This suggests that alliances are not really alliances at all but mere temporary friendships for common goals. Of
course, Menon cannot be right as history has proved that alliances have held water, even after the New World Order had materialized. Of course, the author wrote that piece shortly
before the allied war on Iraq commenced. A student writing on this subject will want to note that this issue is controversial and significant because the reality will dictate
future foreign policy decisions. II. Controversy Menon reports about the end of alliances and begins by saying that "Francis Fukuyamas vision
of a world governed by capitalism and democracy, we can anticipate an earlier, if more mundane, transformation: the End of Alliances" (PG). Indeed, Fukuyama adds that globalization
as not a good thing, but rather the beginning of the end. In his conclusion to an article, he relays the following point of view: " Even though I recognize
its inevitability, I have the most ambivalent feelings for the civilization that has been created in Europe since 1945, with its north Atlantic and Asian offshoots. Perhaps this very prospect
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