Why the World Wags and What Wags It
-Instructions
Please answer the following question. Essays should be between two and three pages long. If you quote or make direct references to your sources or readings (and you should get into this habit), you must cite them by using footnotes, endnotes, or parenthetical references. When you do use one of these forms, use them correctly and be consistent. In Political Science two general sources on style are accepted: The Chicago Manual of Style or Kate L. Turabian’s A Manual For Writers of Term Papers, Theses, and Dissertations. The latter is highly recommended. If you do not own a copy, you should obtain one. Make full use of an introductory paragraph to set up your discussion, state your thesis or main premise, and inform your reader of how you plan to support that thesis. Avoid use of personal anecdotes, and be careful in your use of personal pronouns. There are better ways to emphasize a point than I think, or I believe, or in my opinion. Of course, it is your opinion, or what you think or believe, but why advertise that? Couch your thesis in fact and your sources. Treat your essay as serious academic writing. It is also a good idea to get into the habit of attaching a list of references or a bibliography. Letter grades are given to each essay based on the following criteria: assigned length, writing ability, organization (use of an introduction and conclusion), content (details, grasp of core ideas as presented in the syllabus, lectures or focus in the essay question), focus/use of an established thesis, critical thinking (ability to draw a conclusion), and use of source materials (especially assigned readings) with proper reference style.
-Question
The key question in this course is still why the world wags and what wags it? Hopefully, this course has helped answer this question, but even in this knowledge catastrophe happens time after time, at this time it is the Russian invasion of Ukraine. How is the world reacting to this breach of world order. How could this tragedy have happened in the 21st Century? Clearly, Henry Kissinger in World Order, Richard Haas in The World, and Vladimir Putin have different ideas about world order, and how to achieve it. Explain
Why the World Wags and What Wags It
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After the end of World War, there has been a state of constant upheavals. This has been caused by the shifting of powers and geographical unrest. The Russian invasion of Ukraine has spearheaded this mayhem and resulted in different responses from the international community and world leaders. To comprehend this scenario better, it's necessary to explore theories of global order put forward by Henry Kissinger in World Order, Richard Haas in The World, and Vladimir Putin.
An unrestricted hunt of individual state interests and decisions and being obliged to actions that halt global order is the balance of power model advocated by Henry Kissinger. Khalid and Iram argue that Countries should respect the interests of other countries and exercise sovereignty within their areas of influence. Creating global organizations such as the United Nations and enforcing laws meant to protect global community interests is necessary for achieving global power equilibrium, thus enhancing world peace and stability.[Khalid, Iram. "Western Governance to Global Co-Governance: An Emerging World Order." PAKISTAN LANGUAGES AND HUMANITIES REVIEW 5, no. II (2021), 232-235.doi:10.47205/plhr.2021 (5-ii) 2.19]
The Union of major countries promotes global stability by enforcing the universal law. The existing international directive is the concert of the power model proposed by Richard Haas. Chifu and Julian propose that the world's great nations must create strong global diplomatic connections and cooperate to prevent conflict and maintain peace and stability in the international system. This strategy may be enforced by creating forums for communication and collaboration among superpowers by international organizations such as World Trade Organization, United Nations, and the United Kingdom.[CHIFU, Julian. "MULTILATERALISM, DEMOCRACY, CONCERT OF POWERS: RUSSIA’S RED LINES." BULLETIN OF "CAROL I" NATIONAL DEFENCE UNIVERSITY 10, no. 2 (2021), 19-26. Doi: 10.53477/2284-9378-21-02.]
Nations should trail their interests without intervention by other powers is the change Vladimir Putin is asserting on world order. Robert and Zhemukhov say Putin's proposal embraces the importance of respecting international borders and the sover...