Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on SADDAM HUSSEIN. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper provides an overview of the life and actions of Saddam Hussein. This paper provides a connection between his childhood and his desire for greater things. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MH11_MHSadHus.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
100 miles north of Baghdad. His family were "Sunni Muslims, the countrys ruling minority group" and by all accounts, young Saddam was something of a difficult child who began running
away from his step-fathers home when he was around 8-years old (Hewitt, Morehouse, Norman, and Biddle, 2002). Hewitt, et al (2002) also report that when a reporter from The New
Yorker visited the school Saddam attended as a teenager, he found that the boy had been judged as a "mediocre student" but he also discovered that: "In spite of his
modest background and limited academic gifts, however, Saddam even then had big dreams" (p. 77). Hewitt et al (2002) also report that even while he was still only a teenager,
Saddam became a member of the Baath Socialist Party (pp. 77). In 1959, when Saddam was 22, he joined with fellow Baath members to assassinate Prime Minister Abdul Karim
Qassem (Hewitt, Morehouse, Norman, and Biddle, 2002). They failed and Saddam was shot in the left leg (Hewitt, Morehouse, Norman, and Biddle, 2002, p. 77). He fled to Cairo and
did not return to Iraq until 1963 (Hewitt, Morehouse, Norman, and Biddle, 2002). "A year later, when the Baathists were themselves ousted, he spent two years behind bars for
subversion" (Hewitt, Morehouse, Norman, and Biddle, 2002, p. 77). Eventually (and obviously) he emerged as the "strongman" of the Baathists to formally become Iraqs "resident" in 1979 (Hewitt, Morehouse, Norman,
and Biddle, 2002, p. 77). Saddam Hussein was able to establish his legitimacy through his determined efforts to improve Iraqs infrastructure, even if any "whiff" of democratic reform was
immediately snuffed out. Hussein made sure that roads, bridges, schools, and hospitals were built which served to reassure the Iraqi people about his commitment to their needs and concerns
...