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In September of last year, the subject of Iraq became a topic of discussion in the media after years of tranquility. It was obvious the problems of the Persian Gulf never dissipated after the Gulf War was over, and yet again, the U.S. faced the threat of war against the Arab nation of Iraq. After months of debating about the conflict in the Middle East, President Bush announced that the United State’s presence was necessary in order to resolve the issue, giving three main reasons to his claim. The first was that Iraq possessed chemical and biological weapons of mass destruction. The second was that the invasion of Iraq and the ouster of Saddam Hussein would be the greatest success in the war against terrorism. After September 11th, the nation’s main focus is to try to seek out terrorism and extinguish it whenever possible. ... The president’s interest, however, have been accused of looking far beyond Iraq, because the vision that lies behind the drive for Baghdad is seen to be imperial (Lobe 1). Although, there have been many criticisms towards the attention of the U.S. to the Middle East, the efforts in Iraq have been more successful than any previous years. The U.S. presence in the Middle East has helped to reorganize the Iraqi government and rid the world of terrorism.
Many people find the conflict with Iraq to have been an unacceptable reason to go to war. ... ” The main goal of the U.S.-coalition was to disarm Iraq of any weapons of mass destruction.
Approximate Word count = 1284
Approximate Pages = 5.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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