Since the end of the Cold War a decade ago, the U.S. has gone to
war in Iraq, Somalia, Yugoslavia, and Afghanistan.
Supporters say the interventions are humanitarian deployments to
stop aggression, to topple dictatorships, or to halt what they
describe as terrorism. Critics argue that with the US possessing
unprecedented economic and military strength, American leaders
have openly embraced the idea of imposing its ambitions on to
the world.
However, after each U.S. intervention, the attention of
supporters and critics alike has turned to speculate on which
countries would be next.
Part 1
Part 2
Click on
"comments" below to read or post comments
Comment
Guidelines Be succinct, constructive and
relevant to the story.
We encourage engaging, diverse and meaningful commentary.
Do not include personal information such as names, addresses,
phone numbers and emails. Comments falling outside our
guidelines – those including personal attacks and profanity –
are not permitted.
See our complete
Comment
Policy and use this link
to notify us if you have concerns about a
comment. We’ll promptly
review and remove any inappropriate postings.
In
accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this
material is distributed without profit to those
who have expressed a prior interest in receiving
the included information for research and
educational purposes. Information Clearing House
has no affiliation whatsoever with the originator
of this article nor is Information ClearingHouse
endorsed or sponsored by the originator.)
