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... after Hussein' s socialist government fell. The Shia uprising occurred because when the United States assisted Iraq to form an interim government, many religious leaders, including the most prominent Shia cleric, Ali al-Sistani, was left out of this government, and he called for his people to oppose the democratic elections that were happening in the country at the time. Many Shia ... ...
... board and a high tribunal. The executive branch is made up of three parts. A chief of state witch is the King of the monarch Adballah II; a head of government Prime Minister Ali Abul Ragheb; then a cabinet witch is appointed by the prime minister in consultation with the monarch. There are no elections, the monarch is hereditary and the prime minister is appointer ... ...
... his life was not in danger. He was met at the border by Tahir Habbush, Head of the directorate of General Intelligence (the Mukhabarat), and taken to a farm owned by Ali Hasan al-Majid. At the farm Ala was tied to a tree and executed by members of his immediate family who, following orders from Saddam, took it in turns to shoot ... ...
... the passage of a democratic constitution. The Yemeni government that oversees the unified states consists of three branches, the executive, legislative, and judicial. In 1994 the former ruler of North Yemen, Ali Abdullah Saleh, was elected to office to oversee the unified Yemen. The nation held its first ever nationwide elections in 2001 and passed a large number of constitutional amendments. The amendments ... ...
... a conflict with Iran; a conflict that would eventually drag out for 8 years and cost the lives of over 1 million Iraqi soldiers. He authorised one of his generals, a man known as "Chemical Ali", to use chemical weapons on his own people. Iraq's consequent invasion of Kuwait in 1990 was the reason for the Gulf War, a war that he thought the West would ignore ... ...
