| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "BENEFITS 2003 WAR IRAQ": |
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Benefits of the 2003 War in Iraq, 2003.
A discussion of the various actors who stand to benefit from the successful removal ...
1,380 words (approx. 5.5 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 47.95
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Abstract
A discussion of the various actors who stand to benefit from the successful removal of Saddam Hussein's government during the 2003 war in Iraq, including the people of Iraq, the citizens of democratic Western governments, the world economy and businesses who will participate in the rebuilding of Iraq. Paper assumes that Iraq possessed weapons of mass destruction.
From the Paper
The Benefits of the War with Iraq The successful removal of Saddam Hussein and his repressive BaathParty government from power in Iraq will benefit the freedom and prosperityof the Iraqi people as well as the people of the Middle East The citizensof the U
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Ethics of War in Iraq, 2002.
An exploration of the 2003 Iraq war from a business ethics perspective.
909 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 32.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the argument that the current Iraq war involves important business ethics issues that take the gloss off the American military ?victory?, supposedly achieved for ?Iraqi freedom.? It looks at how the attack was justified for more than the need to destroy ?Weapons of mass destruction?, etc., and how one of the main reasons was an American desire to control a region with the second largest proven oil reserves in the world.
From the Paper
"Certain events during the current war have also reinforced the belief that business interests are more important to the war planners than any ?humanitarian? or ?ethical? consideration. Take, for example, the fact that more than 1000 oil wells in Iraq were promptly ?secured? and the only building in Baghdad considered worthy of protection by the US marines from the frenzied looting was the oil ministry building. They were silent spectators to the looting and pillaging of precious libraries, hospitals and even renowned Baghdad Museum containing priceless treasures?some dating back to 7000 years. The ?excuse? offered by Rumsfeld for failing to prevent looting was: ?Freedom?s untidy. And free people are free to make mistakes and commit crimes.? (Quoted by Scheer, April 15, 2003) Give us a break, Mr. Rumsfeld!"
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War in Iraq, 2002.
An examination of the supporting arguments for the U.S. led invasion of Iraq.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses three primary arguments that support the 2003 U.S. led war against Iraq.
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The War in Iraq: Cultural or Economic Clash?, 2002.
Analysis of the cultural and economic differences of Western and Arabic civilization and their role in the current Iraqi war.
2,673 words (approx. 10.7 pages), 13 sources, MLA, $ 80.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the underlying motives for ?Operation Iraqi Freedom? and questions whether it is about the liberation of people from the whims of a madman or simply a clash of civilizations. It examines the underlying premise behind the current (2003) war and analyzes Saddam Hussein as a rising global threat and his contribution to terrorism. The paper also explores the the cultural clashes between Western and Arabic civilization and the role that oil plays in the current dispute. Finally, the paper uses research based on Samuel P. Huntington's article "The Clash of Civilizations", (1993).
From the Paper
"The current war is by no means new. It has simply extended west. Iraq geographically encompasses where civilizations first began. It is in this area that ruthless tribes struggle for power against nature, power against death, and power against man. It is in this area that man birthed religion, who begat politics. As history created itself, man forged tribes creating distinct lines. These lines Huntington term the fault lines. They can be drawn back to the Hapsburg and Ottoman empires. Historically the nations to the north and west have always been more prosperous. They together they share feudalism to the reformation to the industrial revolution. The people of the south and east experienced history differently. They were less better off economically and politically. They shared ruthless barbarians, constant warfare and genocide. (Huntington 1993)"
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The 2003 Iraq War, 2008.
This paper discuses the role of liberal internationalism in the development of the 2003 Iraq War.
1,100 words (approx. 4.4 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the fundamental basis for liberal internationalism is the coupling of a commitment to freedom and to a free market economy with the desire to spread the country's sphere of influence. The author points out that aggressive liberal internationalism has been characterized by the willingness of a few powerful nations, such as the United States and Great Britain, to use military and political force to promote these liberal ideals and paradoxically promote peace and security. The paper argues that, although some people argue that not enough time has passed for the roots of liberalism to take hold in Iraq and help stabilize the region, this policy has failed in Iraq. The author concludes that it is impossible to impose liberal policies and institutions on societies and cultures that have no tradition of liberalism.
From the Paper
"Critics have argued that the nearly unilateral invasion of Iraq by the United States represents the nation's departure from the liberal tradition in international relations. But this is not the case. Liberal internationalism is simply a theoretical approach to international relations that works to spread the influence of the liberal tradition, and even, in extreme cases, to punish those nations who do not abide by that tradition. While, in a practical sense, it makes little sense for there to be a liberal international order of only one nation..."
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The Iraq War, 2003.
A discussion on the advantages and disadvantages of the war with Iraq.
2,070 words (approx. 8.3 pages), 17 sources, MLA, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper summarizes and discusses the principal pros and cons of the U.S.-led coalition war with Iraq that began in March, 2003. It looks at Saddam's Hussein's territorial aggression and his flouting of U.N. resolutions as well as President George W. Bush's concept of the "axis of evil."
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Iraq War, 2007.
This paper provides different views on the continued presence in Iraq by America and its allies.
945 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
This articles discusses that since America invaded Iraq March 20, 2003, more than three years ago, support for the Iraq War, in America and internationally, strong at first, has lessened. The writer points out that in the latter half of 2006, support for the war, in the U.S. and elsewhere, has reached its lowest point. The writer notes that as the conflict continues, no clear answer emerges as to whether America and its few remaining allies should "stay the course" or instead pull troops out sooner, thereby cutting American and other losses. In this essay, the writer discusses reasons for and against continued involvement in the Iraq War, and explains why one should "stay the course", but not for the reasons most often mentioned by President George W. Bush.
From the Paper
"Still, a changed military strategy as described by Krepinevich could still prevent Iraq from becoming, as many now fear, another Vietnam. To remain another decade using a changed strategy might still give the U.S. and its allies, though slowly, a chance to win the peace, so that all the efforts, expense, and lost lives will not have been in vain even if the war was in fact a mistake in the first place."
"Increasingly, though, many argue America and its allies would do better to pull out now. Bartlett argues that by waging war in Iraq the President meddled where no military threat existed, failing to maintain America's priority of defending against proven military threats."
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The 2003 Invasion of Iraq, 2005.
Defines and explains the concept of "the shadow" and how it relates to American's 2003 invasion of Iraq.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 23.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the concept of "the shadow" and the 2003 invasion of Iraq. The paper defines the concept of "the shadow" and how it is used as a means for justification. The paper also look at the motives of President George W. Bush and of the American public who supported the invasion.
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Managing Employee Benefits, 2006.
A review of employee benefits offered to people working in the U.S. and the advantages of offering them to employees.
5,248 words (approx. 21.0 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 130.95
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Abstract
The paper reviews the various types of benefits available to people working in United States. The paper reviews the mandatory and voluntary benefits, pension plans, contributions payable and benefits available to employees. It also discusses the advantage of offering an attractive employee benefit package and its role in employee satisfaction and job retention.
Table of Contents:
Abstract
Summary
Introduction
Mandatory Benefits
Voluntary Benefits
Health Care Plans
Other Benefits
Benefit Management Software
Conclusions
From the Paper
"The mandatory benefit contributions are unavoidable for both employers and employees. The social security, unemployment insurance and worker compensations have helped the nation provide a basic social security umbrella for its citizens. Even now the unemployed and others who do not have a minimum health and social security cover are estimated to be as many as 40 millions."
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The Benefits of Gambling, 2002.
This paper outlines the benefits of responsible gambling and concludes that these benefits outweigh the drawbacks.
770 words (approx. 3.1 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 27.95
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Abstract
This paper addresses the benefits of responsible gambling. These benefits include generation of revenue for state governments and local communities, relief in economically recessed communities, and as a form of entertainment. The paper also includes a history of gambling and explains how it is a social activity. The paper disproves that it is an addiction similar to a drug addiction and shows how the problems of gambling are overstated.
From the Paper
" ?Play not for gain, but sport; who plays for more than he can lose with pleasure stakes his heart.? This quote by George Herbert defines the limits of gambling responsibly. Gambling, throughout history, has been viewed as immoral due to its supposedly addictive nature. Despite this immorality, gambling has proven to be an effective way to raise funds for deserving causes. Responsible gambling offers advantages, which outweigh its socially undesirable nature. These advantages include benefits to state governments and local communities, popularity as a form of entertainment, and a non-addicting source for recreation."
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Benefits & Costs of Globalization, 2007.
This paper examines the benefits and costs of globalization.
1,455 words (approx. 5.8 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 48.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that in the past few decades, rapid advancements in technology have emerged, boasting new levels of global interconnectedness. The writer points out that this globalization has sparked a revolution in information technology, dramatically and irreversibly changing both society and civilization. Globalization has brought about numerous benefits, such as the availability of information to anyone in the entire world, for a small fee. However, the writer maintains that this global interconnectedness has not come without high costs to society; it has widened the gap between the information-rich and the information-deprived. The writer discusses that it has brought about growing disparities in income, health care facilities and other measures of well being. The writer argues that globalization has come to symbolize a threat for underdeveloped nations, while economically advantaged nations have already benefited from it in ways previously thought unimaginable. This paper analyzes both the benefits and costs of globalization, and concludes with a few of the writer's own thoughts on the issue.
Outline:
Introduction
Benefits of Globalization
Costs of Globalization
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Globalization has revealed many important benefits to society; for example, it has changed ideas about democracy, and global political movements have led to debt relief for poorer countries. Theorists have stated that globalization has helped hundreds of millions of people attain higher standards of living, beyond what they though imaginable a short while ago. The globalization of the economy has benefited countries that took advantage of it by seeking new markets for their exports and welcoming foreign investment. Furthermore, countries that have benefited the most have been those that took charge of their own destiny and recognized the role government can play in development rather than relying on the notion of a self-regulated market that would fix its own problems. In addition, many of the benefits of globalization come from the Internet, which has come to serve as a bridge between cultures and countries. The Internet is open to all at relatively low prices, and as a result, even some of the poorest countries have some access to the Internet."
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Benefits of Homeschooling, 1998.
A survey of the benefits of homeschooling.
2,942 words (approx. 11.8 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 87.95
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Abstract
The paper identifies various benefits of homeschooling, as compared to more traditional classroom learning. The paper offers numerous examples of the results of these benefits to homeschooled children. In conclusion, the writer suggests that homeschooling may be rapidly expanding because of the many benefits to both students and their parents.
From the Paper
"Homeschooling families can effectively individualize the learning structure, a feat that is impossible in a classroom of 15 or more students. One recent study reported that a child might receive on average a total of only three minutes of direct, personal, teacher interaction per day, in a traditional school. In contrast, homeschooling parents are better able to individualize learning for their child, to creatively accommodate a variety of learning styles, and to provide personal attention in a tutorial rather than classroom format. At the same time, the student is encouraged to develop habits of self-discipline, which prepares them for a lifetime of learning."
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Organizational Benefits, 2003.
An examination of the range of benefits available in business organizations.
1,380 words (approx. 5.5 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 47.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the range of benefits available in business organizations in addition to the direct compensation of a salary. It discusses possible benefits which may include health benefits, 401k plans, on-site child care, flextime, support for continuing education and volunteer work on company time.
From the Paper
"When most people are contemplating their first job they tend to think about the salary they want. This is perfectly understandable. A good salary is the most measurable of all of the forms of compensation that one can receive at a job and the most easily ..."
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Employee Benefits, 2007.
This paper looks at the issues facing companies who must offer employee benefits.
1,124 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
In this paper, the writer examines four major issues faced by companies with regard to employee benefits and discusses the four most important things an organization can do to deal with those issues. The paper also looks at the potential difficulties that may arise for organizations providing employee benefits. The paper presents suggestions to answer the changing needs of employee benefits.
From the Paper
"Most permanent employees today are provided with at least some company benefits, consequently most human resource managers find they have to help employees choose from a variety of choices from health insurance options to marriage counseling provisions and everything in between(Harrington, 1996). The importance of employee benefits cannot be ignored as it often means the difference between attracting and retaining the best employees in the area and losing them to the competition."
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Compensation and Benefits, 2005.
An analysis of Gary Roberts article on compensation and benefits.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 0 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses an article by Gary Roberts that is related to benefits and compensation called "An Examination of Employee Benefits Cost Control Strategies in New Jersey Local Governments". The paper explores how New Jersey local governments are reducing benefit costs to their organizations largely through structural displacement strategies that reduce the number of overall employees as well as the number of overall full-time employees.
From the Paper
"With the spread of globalization and increasing cost competitive strategies of companies in all industries, controlling the costs associated with operations is a concern for every organization from public to private, profit to non-profit. Usually, the very first method that organizations seek to control costs is with the largest expense associated with staying in business: employee related costs. These include performance, productivity, compensation, and benefit related expenses. In a recent article examining the cost controlling strategies of governmental bodies in New Jersey, Roberts takes a candid look at the nature of these cost control methods as they relate to compensation and benefits visa-vis the employees (2001). Roberts begins by framing the importance of this issue in understanding how these cost structures have expanded over time to become such a large drain on an organization's resources: "The percentage of compensation expenditures devoted to benefits grew from three percent in 1929 to ..."
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