Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Obstacles Facing the European Union In Establishing a Common Foreign and Security Policy. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page discussion of whether the European Union will be able to pick up the political pieces after the Iraq war and forge ahead in the establishment of an effective common foreign and security policy. The author outlines the potential for this feat as well as the obstacles encountered historically which make it clear it will be a difficult task to accomplish. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPeuIraq.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
The recent developments which are unfolding in Iraq have presented a number of interesting twists for world affairs. This is particularly true in
Europe. The European Union, of course, is left to pick up the pieces which are left behind after the war in Iraq ends. Even its critics do not
question the fact that the European Union has unified European countries as they have never been unified at any other point in history. The hope, of course, is that
the EU will be able to forge ahead in the charges with which they have been trusted. Some speculate, however, that the Iraq war will present a number of
obstacles to meeting the goal of establishing a common foreign and security policy (CFSP) which was committed to by the EU member states at the end of the Cold War
and in the wake of German unification which was occurring at end of the twentieth century (Forster and Wallace). In addressing
the question of just how the war in Iraq and the diplomacy that preceded it likely effect the attempt by European Union (EU) member states to forge a truly Common
Foreign Security Policy, we must of course recognize that multiethnic and multiracial societies in general present numerous societal frictions and concerns. No one world environment is better categorized as
multi-racial and multi-ethnic than contemporary Europe. One of the main charges of the EU, of course, is to serve as an overseer whose function is insuring compromise and cooperation
between these various interests. This charge is complicated as well as aided, however, by the fact that the EU itself is a composite of European interests. While some
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