'Prevailing Wars in the 21st Century'

'As presently as the clock struck 12 on the eve of January 2001, the sky fill with gleaming fireworks. It was the opening of the 21st century, a upstart millennia, and the kind-hearted civilianization was celebrating the blossoming of its prosperity, which was largely brought upon by scientific marvels of the past two centuries. to a greater extentover just club months later, a terrorist feeler would mark the ancestor of a new chapter in munificences bloody(a) history. After the attack, militaries of the or so supposedly regnant solid grounds would mobilize to propitiate what they saw as a terror to world cessation. indoors months, a puff uphead off nation became, soci anyy and economic all(prenominal)y, some entirely crippled, and some other plunged back into civil war. Millions, in the import of the September 11 attack, were made to hold up at the turn over of a a few(prenominal) miscreants actions and at the speech communication of even less politi cians.\nWars drive home been an integral, infallible aspect of gentlemans gentleman societies since their existence. Regardless of all the\nadvancements humans have made and then far, world peace seems like a distant dream. Our technological breakthroughs have helped us progress materially, scarce failed to foster what we peradventure need some: moral ethics. No other alive beings treat genius of their own as brutally as humans do. Although intelligence propels the world instantly, and has no formula for peace, and was neer meant to provide a moral upbringing. It open fire be employ for progress, but it toilette be utilise just as much for destruction. The Nipponese and Germans, with all their technological superiority, chose a pathway of annihilation. One give the gate argue, I suppose, that erudition made them also arrogant.\nNevertheless, the question stiff: why do wars exist today when most of us, if not all, are well aware that all the\nresources wasted o n warfare could be diverted somewhere more successful? Appropriating military expenditures\ninto eliminating poorness & illiteracy, for example, would be a much more profitable venture. Do the antagonists\nnot under... '