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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
3 pages in length. The tolerance that was so much a part of Cyrus' empire has dissolved into dust, while Khomeini's legacy perpetuates the existence of a compassionless - if not uncivilized - society. Much of this dissension can be credited to the rapid growth of industrialization and modernization, which Iran was ill-prepared to address. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCIranHost.rtf
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that was so much a part of Cyrus empire has dissolved into dust, while Khomeinis legacy perpetuates the existence of a compassionless - if not uncivilized - society. Much
of this dissension can be credited to the rapid growth of industrialization and modernization, which Iran was ill-prepared to address. It can readily
be argued that somewhere along the timeline of mans existence, Iran completely abandoned the very principles set down by Cyrus the Great. Indeed, contemporary Iran became a defiant and
resentful civilization, with its own people evolving into a hateful population. There even came a point when Iranians despised one another because the balance of wealth and power had
swelled so far out of control. It was not enough for Irans wealthy to have acquired copious riches and possessions to further disturb the majority of people who continued
to suffer in urban blight, but they were unconscionable enough to rub their noses in it, as well. The division of social status served to perpetuate the irritation felt by
those who believed they were treated unfairly by the autocratic government; in their eyes, there was nothing left to do to advance "the drive toward free speech and political freedom"
(Rath, 1994, p. 530). The unrest became increasingly obvious with no chance to "quell the demonstrations" (Rath, 1994, p. 530), until tensions built up past the point of no
return in 1978. The Islamic Revolution had begun in earnest as people began protesting against the shahs policies. The government was not able to control the situation, at
which point the shah escaped from Iran and left the country open to Khomeinis takeover (Anonymous, 1988). It was at this very point when Irans relationship with the United
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