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United States the Police of the Globe

            The United States has for many years stood by foreign policies that aim in maintaining the peace, safety and order of the global community. Being the most influential country it, has taken on the role as world leader and many would agree the law enforcement of the United Nations constitution. Its great power comes with vast responsibility for implementing justice within the firm United Nations statutes consistently. Unfortunately, a number of people, including Americans and people of other nations beg to differ on how efficient a job it has managed thus far. Using three examples from recent years, the differing perspectives can begin to be understood.
             Shortly after the end of world war two, the Jewish race was one of the most affect by the Nazi rule. It was decided by the newly formed United Nations that an independent state would be formed for the Jews to call home. They declared part of Palestine the rightful location based on Jewish religious history. The Palestinians naturally were against the decision but had little influence. .
             For the Jews after traumatic years of Nazi racism the new state was a blessing and hope for a peaceful future free of horrific persecution ever again. This was short lived and predictably so following what happened shortly after being granted their sovereign state.
             The Israeli government began claiming prime land of neighbouring countries as theirs based on their religious history. Backed by the U.S. government through modern weaponry the Arab opposing states were at a disadvantage in defending their rightful land. It was only after months of discussions and peace treaties that Israel agreed to pull out military forces from other neighbouring states i.e. Syria and Egypt. They did not adhere to the initial division of Palestine to accommodate them. As a result Palestine has been divided into two small provinces occupying Palestinians twice the population of Israel in less than have the area Israel occupies.


Essays Related to United States the Police of the Globe

1. Britians and the United States

Specifically speaking, in every war the 20th century had the chance to bring the United States involvement. ... In fact, the only country involved in the war that did not suffer greatly in terms of financial stability was the United States. The British were deeply indebted to the United States in the form of loans, so American initiative came into play. ... In essence, the United States involvement alongside England, France, and the Soviet Union was inevitable. ... After the fall of Germany and Japan in 1945, the United Nations has been the peacekeeping force that has policed the world...

  • Word Count: 1715
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. Illegal Migrant Labor In The United States

Illegal Migrant Labor in the United States They stand on corners early in the morning waiting to be picked up. They"re not prostitutes and they"re not criminals but rather the are ordinary people who come to this country from all over the globe in search of work. ... The plant managers did this in order to save costs but their scheme was uncovered when one of the workers notified the police. ... Many times the employers gains even more profit by refusing to pay the workers, threatening to notify the police if the laborers even make any kind of a claim against t...

  • Word Count: 751
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

3. Police Brutality and Racial Turmoil

" Looking back in history, during the same period as the West makes legal structure to control and regulate blacks in the New World, there was a shift in types of punishment and social control in Europe and the United States in years preceding the Civil War. ... Police brutality occurs because the police have a disillusionment on the level of power they actually have. ... Leading up to the Michael Brown shooting, there were four similar incidents that occurred in the United States (Newburn). ... "Police brutality is one of the most serious, enduring, and divisive human rights viol...

  • Word Count: 1416
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: High School

4. Mediation May Help to Prevent Future Crime

Crime is a world-wide problem, affecting nations, states, communities, and individuals across the globe. It is woven deeply into the fabric of life in the United States. ... Crime will continue to be a major concern as the United States population growth persists, the economy remains stagnant, and a swelling, alienated underclass rejects societal standards of behavior. ... However, there are also high hopes that incorporation of the correct mediation programs, with the punitive approach, will work towards preventing crime in the future through the out the United States. ... Think of where t...

  • Word Count: 753
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

5. Attack on America

Many including myself kept on asking, who could of done such a thing to the United States and why? ... Countries like Pakistan for instance were told they risked "very grave consequences" in they didn't support the United States campaign to go after Osama bin Laden, the alleged organizer of the attacks on the United States (11). ... State Primacy has played a major role in the United States recovery of the actions on September 11. ... The acts of terrorism against the United States were the talibans way of warning the United States to stop helping the Jews of Israel. I do not believ...

  • Word Count: 1509
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

6. Global Perspectives of Sept. 11

Many including myself kept on asking, who could of done such a thing to the United States and why? ... Countries like Pakistan for instance were told they risked "very grave consequences" in they didn't support the United States campaign to go after Osama bin Laden, the alleged organizer of the attacks on the United States (11). ... State Primacy has played a major role in the United States recovery of the actions on September 11. ... The acts of terrorism against the United States were the talibans way of warning the United States to stop helping the Jews of Israel. I do not believ...

  • Word Count: 1509
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

7. Modern-Day Slavery and Human Trafficking

Millions of women worldwide and in the United States have been forced into slavery and human trafficking of women is a growing trade. Half of the cases of slavery in the United States are for prostitution, many of which are made up of young girls kidnapped or exploited in a state of poverty. 25% of the country's prostitutes forced into slavery are United States' citizens; the rest are brought into the country from places like Asia, Russia, and Africa. ... The growth and speed of the sex trade industry is rising so rapidly as to make it a major safety concern within the United States....

  • Word Count: 2207
  • Approx Pages: 9
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

8. Should A Permanent UN Military Force Be Established?

Since the end of the Cold War, the United Nations has been a major help in keeping peace around the globe. ... While the UN has been using military troops and police from countries all over the world for the past 50 years, it has never had a true standing army totally under control of the United Nations. ... Schwarztzberg suggest that a United Nations Peace Corps should be created. ... His idea is that during peaceful times the UNPC would help with outside projects across the globe. ... hat most of the major nations and neutral states (U.S., China, Russia, Canada, Scandinavia, etc.) would ...

  • Word Count: 1140
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

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