The Power of Civility

In this key response question, students answered the following question using Howard White's article "Your strength" and the Illinois college student code.

Although the task score is relatively high (9.83 / 10), I can add more content and support to improve the discussion of the thesis.

I did a good job of linking Howard White's paper to my paper. However, I did not introduce Howard White to the audience. Without knowledge of Howard White this paper lacks the spiritual part of the discussion.

Editor's note: Last year in the Arab Spring, and recent experience in Iraq and Afghanistan shows the power of citizen resistance. This resistance has been used as a relatively independent tactic to overthrow a long time dictator, and we saw it coincide with a violent rebellion. Dr. Chenoweth provided a subtle understanding of the subject and its importance. I think that resistance of citizens is a form of active confrontation, but it is usually more destructive and constructive than violent war. In many cases, nonviolent means such as strikes, boycotts and protests are deliberately used as a viable alternative to armed rebellion, but social relations, infrastructure, social relationships caused by armed rebellion There is no long-term damage to. Economic and political development This means that several principles of traditional rebellion apply to civil resistant movement.

Academics of the Civil War highlighted the importance of criminal benefits, perhaps superiority, of rebellion, especially during the post-Cold War era. However, the civil war theory is usually based on the assumption that the rebel army is designed to replace state power. In the seminar, we addressed this problem from the opposite perspective. Armed conflict between state and "pure" criminal groups, especially drug trafficking groups. Cartel - the confrontation of the people raises a fundamental question: Why do you attack the country if you do not ask for knockdown or escape? After a brief survey of literature on civil war and organized crime, we will study recent research on criminal conflicts, especially in Latin America. We also examined topics on prison-based criminal networks and semi-military organizations and investigated how crime and political uprisings are related in places such as West Africa and Afghanistan. Through this process, we will evaluate the concepts, problems, and designs that support the current research.