Middle Eastern Democracy

In the past decade, the United States has worked hard to build a democratic country to fight the war in Iraq. However, about 97% of Iraq's population is Muslim (Tippett, 2004). This caused the problem that democracy and Islam can not coexist. Leaving the Islamic state to the democratic government is similar to trying to mix oil and water. There may be solutions soon, but it will eventually be separated. The requirements of democracy must meet certain criteria before establishing a democratic government.

& Lt; Tab / & gt; Finally, the time is all. I can not expect to get results as soon as possible. Democratization in the Middle East should be a process of continuous improvement. As it does not meet their needs, democracy in the Middle East can not be American democracy for democracy in the Middle East. As long as we are there, it is one of the many things we ignore as a country, so we must remember this. In summary, the National Defense Science Council Task Force quotes this problem quite well. They failed as a judging committee was to come up with an effective resolution to save the US government from overwhelming superiority that could have a major impact on foreign politics over the years to come. What we are doing here is to supplement the solution of the Task Force, they can take this into account, and if they are implemented they will see the results as soon as possible.

Thinktank based in Philadelphia The Middle East Forum recently released a table of democracy in Middle Eastern countries. Their argument is that the situation has changed little since September 11, 2001, and many politicians have killed the democratic process if it is said that "the war with terror". The results have shown little progress from 1999 to 2005. The report points out that this model may have adverse effects on US interests and Islamism is the only viable opponent of many Middle Eastern powers. As another measure of US attitude toward democratization in the Middle East, US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice stated that democracy in the Middle East is 'not negotiable' on 14 December 2006.