The Collapse of the Ottoman Empire

After the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, the Arab - Israel conflict began. Over the years, as conflict intensified, it gradually shifted from large Arab - Israel problems to more personal Israel - Palestinian conflict. The problem of separating the two aspects is mainly based on the territorial issue of secular beliefs. The Zionist believed that God made a deal with the Jews and was brought back to the land of Canaan or to the promised land of the Bible (Christian Zionists sympathize with the Jews according to their common background).

After the collapse of the Ottoman Empire and the colonization of the European countries in the region, the Middle East experienced many problems in the early 20th century. After the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, countries in this region brought some features to the new successor country, in particular popularism and genetics. (Cronin, 2013) Thus colonial countries were forced to reform in order to suppress the excess power of former regime. These reforms were introduced to rectify the abuse of power and to force the military to establish a European model. (Cronin, 2013) Army officials now integrate the ideals of European nationalism, constitutionalism and socialism, making them the most extreme group in society. (Khadduri, 1953) If politicians fail, the military will overthrow them and effectively authorize the military. (Khadduri, 1953)

Like all empires, the Ottoman Empire is a multiethnic country. At one point, it extended from the gate in the north of Vienna to Mecca in the south. From the eleventh century to the collapse of World War I, the Ottoman Empire included a historical Armenian region. By the beginning of the 20th century, the country was largely confined to the Middle East. But the rulers still govern heterogeneous societies, maintaining a system that is forced by the state and its officials of secondary Christians and Jews as Muslims, especially Turkish background systems, as secondary citizens ing. Discriminatory laws and regulations Religion, Islam