Conflict is about power and comes from a power struggle to maintain or acquire power Power demands are the reality of life, use or abuse, assertion or denial, ownership or refusal. However, the struggle for many people to gain control and power can cause internal confusion and conflict between one person and others. In the era of the tragic witch trial, Kruger's Burg was a drama that showed power based on moral, legal, and religious dynamics and caused inner, social and religious conflicts.
Introduction Professor Paul Kennedy wrote in his book "Increase / Decrease of the Great Kingdom: Economic Reform and Military Conflict", showing how predictable and decisive is the increase and decrease of the main power between 1500 and 2000. In this book, he proposes parameters to measure the prospects and indicators of the rise and fall of the major power of the world. In addition, the discussion is presented with empirical research by major countries of the world, including the political and economic aspects of the major powers. In this research, I will explain by evaluating increase and decrease from 1500 to 1980.
Responses from the US Strategy Paper and China and Russia have confirmed that geopolitical competition between the major powers is rising. However, none of this leads to an automatic conclusion that a strong power conflict will occur at any time in the near future. From the viewpoint of the prism of power transfer theory, the choice of the US military against diplomatic strategies and decision-making may open up a path to military conflict. If hegemonic forces decide to check their decline by strengthening tensions with other great powers within the system, the risk of conflict will increase.
As long as there is life, conflict happens. All species on this planet will experience conflict in the fight for survival. Wild plants and animals strive for limited food, space, spouse and often cause conflict. Humans are much more complicated. In addition to food, space, sex, we want strength, fame, money and cause more conflict. In democratic society, not only are differences of opinions anticipated, but each citizen is responsible for expressing themselves without fear or hesitation. If we want to live and work in such an environment, we know how to manage conflicts as an important skill in learning.