• Homepage
  • Background
  • Cold War Interventions
    • Important policies
    • Korean War>
      • Oppostion to War
      • Important Quotes
    • Vietnam War>
      • Opposition to war
      • Important Quotes
      • Interview
  • Post Cold War Interventions
    • Important policies
    • Gulf War>
      • Oppostion to War
      • Important Quotes
  • Interventions Post 9/11
    • Important policies
    • Afghanistan War>
      • Oppostion to war
      • Important Quotes
    • Iraq War>
      • Oppostion to war
      • Important Quotes
  • Interview
  • Conclusion
  • Process Paper and Bibliography

The Rights and Responsibilities of the United States as a Military Superpower

Thesis Statement

 The end of World War II saw the emergence of the United States as a military, economic, and political super power. The United States became the world's "policeman", intervening in foreign nations. The reasons for foreign intervention are stopping human rights violations; stopping the spread of Communism while setting up a democratic government in the process; and for economic gain. The question was, and is,does the United States have the responsibility to intervene in foreign nations when such rights are imperiled?



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Halls of Montezuma: Marine anthem Source (Historystartsnow).
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