International Order

From the Paper:

"The western nations make use of a variety of tools for increasing international order and decreasing international tensions. One of the strongest sources of tension in the world today is poverty. The underdeveloped nations of the Third World often share a resentment toward the richer, industrialized nations which are seen as being exploitative. Economic problems have caused many of these underdeveloped nations to turn to the West in anger, "demanding either relief or solutions" (Fuller, 1991, p. 259). Another source of international tension is found in the problems of resource allocation. For example, one nation may turn against another in an effort to obtain oil resources. Power inequalities are yet another cause of international tension. In this regard, the global community since World War Two has been characterized by "the instability of postwar ..."

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