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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In three pages this paper compares and contrasts the ill will these Asian and Middle Eastern cultures harbor against the United States in a consideration of the roles religion and socialization play upon these cultural beliefs. Two sources are listed in the bibliography.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG15_TGirankor.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of the world. Furthermore, although there is a clear separation of church and state in American society, it is clear that Christianity is the dominant religion of the United
States, which is in sharp contrast to other prominent parts of the world, such as East Asia where Buddhism or Neo-Confucianism beliefs are dominant, or in the Middle East, the
birthplace of Islam. Two cultures in particular harbor ill will towards the United States not merely for political reasons, but also because their cultures and religions have encouraged anti-American
attitudes. Former George W. Bushs references to North Korea and Iran as "an Axis of Evil in the world" in his State of the Union Address did little to
ease tensions and animosities between Uncle Sam and these very different cultures (as cited in Beeman, 2005, p. 133). North Korea is a relatively new political state, created as a
result of a postcolonial North/South subdivision determined by the United States and the former Soviet Union in 1948 (Culture of North Korea, 2010). This enabled the newly created country
to develop its own unique cultural identity, the specifics of which remains very much a mystery to the rest of the world, particularly the United States (Culture of North Korea,
2010). The capital of Pyongyang, which had been severely bombed by the United States during the Korean War, was transformed into a virtual cultural shrine to its first leader
Kim Il-sung and later to his son his successor, his son Kim Jong-il following the senior Kims death in 1994. In this socialist country, while religious freedom is permitted,
the state has become the peoples religion, and this involves the deification of Kim Il-Sung and Kim Jong-il and their families (Culture of North Korea, 2010). This is a
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