United States Peace Efforts

Paper Summary:

This paper discusses how the United States has experienced many challenging threats to the safety and security of the country's residents, within its boundaries and beyond. It looks at how, in the aftermath of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, the United States government responded to threats affecting security by developing a formal Department of Homeland Security and how, as a result, efforts have been greatly improved to enhance security measures at airports and other locations. It also analyzes how, in times of war and threats of terrorism, the United States must prioritize and evaluate the threats in relation to their influence on the general public.

Outline
Introduction
Homeland Security Initiatives
The Relationship Between Peace and Democracy
Methods of Intelligence Gathering and Tracking Terrorism
The Influence of the War in Afghanistan
The War in Iraq
Conclusion

From the Paper:

"The United States has sought to maintain a democratic and peaceful existence since its inception many centuries ago. These efforts cannot be easily accomplished without the cooperation and assistance of other nations around the world. Many nations do not accept the ideals and principles that the United States maintains, and consequently, many conflicts exist across the world. In many instances, the United States is viewed as a significant support mechanism since the country possesses the resources and the capital necessary to lend a hand in times of crisis. As a result, members of the U.S. military are stationed in areas across the world for support and intervention whenever necessary. In many of these cases, other countries openly support the democratic mission that the U.S. passionately holds."

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