Causes of War: Systemic vs. Domestic

The purpose of this paper is to inform similarities and differences between systematic and domestic cause of war. According to world politics of Jeffrey Frieden, David Lake and Kenneth Schultz, the systematic reasons deal with single actors and their interacting countries. You can handle the status of the state in international organizations and relationships with other countries. In the contract, the cause of the civil war is related specifically to the internal factors of the country that may be occurring in Japan and possibly lead to war.

The level of domestic analysis is specific to the characteristics of the national system of a particular country. Therefore, war is caused not by evil, incompetent or misguided people, or by the power structure of the international system, but by the state of the attack or the state of war. Failure of domestic organizations can also cause war. During the First World War, vulnerable alliances in Germany such as the internal collapse of the Austrian-Hungarian empire, or the benefits of agriculture and industries such as rye and iron were often considered important reasons. Domestic first-class incidents may come from various characteristics of domestic institutions. Capitalism and the socialist economy create different attitudes and behaviors. The same applies to Muslim and Christian religions, or democratic and undemocratic political ideologies. A stable system and a failed system are domestic factors that influence the behavior of the state. What I am extremely worried about today is the existence of a failed state. This means the country where domestic institutions collapsed like Somalia.

Previously I wrote an article titled "We Compare with them" to try to prove how the tactics used by the country during the war are used in the country. With the advent of the dichotomy, the state can know who is the alliance and who is the opponent. That fully looking eye makes it possible to stop or destroy the opponent when the time is right. The province includes schools and research centers, free state education at all levels, temporary subsidies to wage workers, compulsory unemployment insurance, public employment services, direction of national industrial activities, verification of infinite growth of companies, and high Fighting inequality due to heritage Tax is a political program based on regulating competition, opposing inequality, obstructing industrial production, purchasing insurance for citizens, and financing national education It is that.