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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 15 page paper that compares and contrasts the U.N. charter and League of Nations policies. The paper also addresses the important political influences behind the development of the League, and how political changes led to the UN. The writer argues that the U.N. charter is being reviewed today because of faults in original League policies and the inability of both organizations to adjust to "modern" problems. However, the paper agrees with the U.S. government's perspective in this situation--in particular that reform of the U.N. will adequately respond to the needs for a contemporary world peacekeeping organization. Bibliography lists 12+ sources.
Page Count:
15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Unlon.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
UN Case for Reform A key question has arisen for
the United Nations, a question that left unheeded in the 1940s, led to the demise of its progenitor, the League of Nations. That question: how can the worlds peacekeeper protect
the nationalism of its individual members and advocate for individual human rights? For both organizations, this question has been complicated by the fact that member nations seek the answer within
the framework of an organization headed by entities with divergent ideals. This fomenting mixture has given rise in the UN to old and new political differences, and corps of critics.
The fallout from these same issues led to the fall of the League, and it has been predicted by some that this same fallout will lead to the fall of
the UN. In spite of these predictions, the confidence of todays UN leaders, including the United States, remains high (Ghali 2(2); Kennedy 35(4); U.S. Department of State Dispatch, "Albright," 474(4)).
The U.S. has long believed that an international peacekeeping organization is necessary. It has had its own criticism of the League and
its own set of problems with the UN, yet as a main designer of both organizations, it supports reform. In light of a mounting number of cracks in the UNs
infrastructure, this desire has also become true for the UNs core nations. But answers to all of the problems facing the UN are not readily apparent in light of the
divergent ideologies of its members and todays challenges. The fall of the League was attributed to weaknesses in the organizations aim, the lack of a real power base, and the
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