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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper gives reasons why the U.S. should remain in Iraq and Afghanistan. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KV32_HVstycrs.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
that it is right and necessary for the U.S. to remain engaged in both countries, and to stay the course; that is, to remain in Iraq and Afghanistan as long
as necessary to complete the mission. Discussion Before exploring reasons to stay, its only fair to mention some of the reasons for the increasing objections to American involvement. There is
substantial doubt as to the real reason for the American presence in the two countries; and there is no clear idea of what "stay the course" really means. Americans are
increasingly reluctant to commit money, energy and time - to say nothing of the lives of our service personnel - to a war that has no exit strategy and could
conceivably stretch on for decades. We will try to address some of these concerns in building the case for keeping U.S. troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. Supporters of the intervention
in these countries have several solid points in their favor. First, letter from "Atiyah" to Al Qaedas leader in Iraq, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi revealed the writers opinion that Al Qaeda
was weak and disorganized in the region and had not yet achieved stability (Koch, 2006). According to a National Intelligence Estimate "a large body of all-source reporting indicates that activists
identifying themselves as jihadists, although a small percentage of Muslims, are increasing in both number and geographic dispersion" (Koch, 2006). Leaving at this point would, in Kochs opinion, only increase
the number of these jihadists by giving them hope and encouragement that the U.S. doesnt have the resolve to wage a long war. In addition, the New York Sun, which
published the letter, notes that "the key judgment of the declassified elements of the [NIE] document also says that winning the war in Iraq would likely reverse the recruitment effect"
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