Re-election of George W. Bush
This is an excerpt from the paper...
The American public has a decision to make in 2004: will President George W. Bush be re-elected to office or will his opponent, Senator John Kerry, be allowed to take the helm on behalf of the left-wing liberals and their Democratic party? As many Americans would be quick to acknowledge, the stakes today are particularly high as it pertains to leadership and policy; for this, the outcome of this approaching election is particularly important. The War on Terror has brought the United States into a worldwide conflict. When, on September 11, 2001, terrorist hijackers took control of four American commercial airplanes and launched a devastating attack on New York City and Washington, DC, the free world stood shoulder to shoulder with the United States, utterly aghast at the horror and audacity of Al Qaedaùthe terrorist network that orchestrated and carried out the attacks. In the United States, a show of solidarity, outrage, and resolve followed initial waves of grief and panic. The 21st century had, in a matter of hours, assumed a mantle of conflict and hostility, and the United States had been drawn unwittinglyùbut irrevocablyùinto the fray. Having now been attacked at home in devastating fashion, Americans were suddenly forced to confront a spate of new and frightening challenges: critical national security issues, a burgeoning ideological opposition to liberty and democracy in much of the Islamic world, the threat of nuclear proliferation in rogue states, and an econom
. . .
to reverberate in the Middle East and contribute in a larger sense to America's own need for security.
Though the liberal media in the United States and around the world would have Americans believe that the war in Iraq has become unhinged and misdirected, the salient facts point out that Iraq is currently operating in part under the most representative government that it has ever had (the Governing Council), that over 250 governing councils are functioning at the municipal and provincial levels, and that the enemies to freedom in Iraq are few, are unpopular, and are extremist (Feith). At no time has the Bush Administration purported that winning the war in Iraqùa key front in the War on Terrorùwould be easy. On the contrary, President Bush and his staff understood very well that bringing democracy and liberal institutions to a country steeped in a history of violent conflict, cruel oppression, and tyrannical rule would be difficult and time-consuming. And so it has been. However, that the US-led coalition in Iraq will persevere and ultimately succeed is beyond speculation. With President Bush at the helm, no effort will be eschewed in ensuring that the Iraqi people enjoy the benefits of freedom and democracy in the future
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
President Bush, President Bush's, Bush Administration, Al Qaedaùthe, Growth Act, Act Weyrich, Middle East, Heritage Foundation, Left Act, Wide Web, president bush, president bush's, world wide, 2004 world wide, world wide web, 2004 world, wide web, american people, bush administration, june 1 2004, 2004 retrieved, 1 2004 world, june 1, 1 2004, retrieved june 1,
Approximate Word count = 3560
Approximate Pages = 14 (250 words per page)
|
Customer Service
to Over
32,000 Professionally Written Papers!!!
