Iraq Under Saddam The Country Term Paper

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Further, the world opinion of Iraq's actions did not dissuade Saddam from his continued terrorism. Even following the U.S. invasion of Iraq in 1991, Saddam continued to use tactics considered terroristic to control the population. Additionally, Saddam allegedly continued to produce weapons of mass destruction to further control the population and to threaten the world (Rasuli, 2002).

While democratic nations can use military force, diplomacy, sanctions, and allegiances with other democracies to help stop terror states, these areas still may not cease their actions. If leaders have successfully implemented a terror state and the "cult of the leader" mentality, the populations of the state are unable to overthrow the...

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Thus, although Saddam has been removed from Iraq, the population is still at risk of becoming a terror state unless such leaders are kept from control. However, if the stability of the current democracy in Iraq is maintained, the nation has a hope for continued success.

Sources Used in Documents:

References

Galtung, J. (2002). To end terrorism, end state terrorism. Nuclear Age Peace Foundation. Obtained December 11, 2007 at http://www.wagingpeace.org/articles/2002/09/20_galtung_end-terrorism.htm.

Rasuli, S. (2002). The pyramid of skulls: how Saddam Hussein came to power. International Review. Obtained December 11, 2007 at http://www.int-review.org/terr37a.html.


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