Research Paper on:
War In Iraq Is Unjust

Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
The Iraqi was exemplifies these atrocities to an even greater degree, however, because it represents a significant turning point in mankinds existence, a time when the human species very survival  is at stake; as such, no ethical, moral or humane considerations are made with regard to human welfare in exchange for the fortification of global political power. While there may  be some benefit to United States involvement in the Iraq war, one of the most unjust reasons is found within President Bushs imperialist tendencies. The extent to which Bush  is an Imperialist president is more clearly understood when one realizes that historically, Congress has played a significant role in the overall presence of Imperialism. Unknown to many is  the fact that Congress has created its own Imperial agencies by way of delegating its constitutional power; as such, this allows for Congress to "expand bureaucracy, and thus opportunities for  constituent service, while, at the same time, avoiding any blame" (OKeefe et al, 1997). Making the president the scapegoat of this political shuffling enables Congress to have a fall  guy for its unpopular policies and a front man for those of which the constituency approves. Despite the unconstitutional implications of such political behavior, inasmuch as "the Constitution is  very clear about where the power to make law resides" (OKeefe et al, 1997), this quiet yet firm turn towards Imperialism is what has compelled President Bush to adopt the  same approach. "So Dear President Bush, do you really want to combat international terrorism or is this yet another inhumane display of machismo to get your message across?" (Rahman,  2001). From an entirely different point of view, the injustice of Iraqs war is compounded by mass medias inability to report events