Results 251 to 260 of about 253,402 (305)
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2007
Introduction Thomas A. Keaney and Thomas G. Mahnken Part 1: Defeating the Regime and Occupying Iraq 1. American Anabasis: The United States Army's Entry into War in Iraq Isaiah Wilson 2. Iraqi Military Effectiveness Kevin M. Woods, with Michael R. Pease, Mark E. Stout, Williamson Murray and James G. Lacey 3.
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Introduction Thomas A. Keaney and Thomas G. Mahnken Part 1: Defeating the Regime and Occupying Iraq 1. American Anabasis: The United States Army's Entry into War in Iraq Isaiah Wilson 2. Iraqi Military Effectiveness Kevin M. Woods, with Michael R. Pease, Mark E. Stout, Williamson Murray and James G. Lacey 3.
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Childhood, 2009
This research incorporated an ecological approach to examine American and Northern Irish children's understanding of the 2003 war in Iraq and the sources of information from which they acquired that understanding. Responses to interviews indicated that the children from the two countries had some common conceptions of and sources of information about ...
Maureen Blankemeyer +2 more
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This research incorporated an ecological approach to examine American and Northern Irish children's understanding of the 2003 war in Iraq and the sources of information from which they acquired that understanding. Responses to interviews indicated that the children from the two countries had some common conceptions of and sources of information about ...
Maureen Blankemeyer +2 more
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OAH Magazine of History, 2003
Nothing attracts public attention like war, especially one that mixes drama and danger and triggers both wonder and worry in the minds of many citizens. It is no surprise, therefore, that the war in Iraq has stimulated widespread public debate. The conflict has featured intrigue, suspense, tragedy, and surprise.
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Nothing attracts public attention like war, especially one that mixes drama and danger and triggers both wonder and worry in the minds of many citizens. It is no surprise, therefore, that the war in Iraq has stimulated widespread public debate. The conflict has featured intrigue, suspense, tragedy, and surprise.
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Britain’s Difficult War in Iraq
Survival, 2016The Chilcot report contains a wealth of evidence and analysis to show that, throughout the Iraq War, Britain was lacking in competent strategic leadership.
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2019
This chapter traces the emerging concerns and contradictory signals reaching George W. Bush up until the end of 2005. Two years after he stood before a banner that read “mission accomplished,” Bush's war in Iraq dragged on. Military officials and intelligence analysts warned of a growing insurgency as early as late 2003.
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This chapter traces the emerging concerns and contradictory signals reaching George W. Bush up until the end of 2005. Two years after he stood before a banner that read “mission accomplished,” Bush's war in Iraq dragged on. Military officials and intelligence analysts warned of a growing insurgency as early as late 2003.
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US Responsibility for War Crimes in Iraq
Res Publica, 2010This paper examines the recent actions by the United States in Iraq in the light of just war principles, and sets forth a program for holding accountable those most responsible for war crimes in Iraq.
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Intelligence, policy, and the war in Iraq
Foreign Affairs, 2006THE MOST SERIOUS problem with U.S. intelligence today is that its relationship with the policymaking process is broken and badly needs repair. In the wake of the Iraq war, it has become clear that official intelligence analysis was not relied on in making even the most significant national security decisions, that intelligence was misused publicly to ...
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War in Iraq, Revolution in America
International Affairs, 2003In this lecture in honour of John Whitehead, Strobe Talbott reflects on the history of the international system, the emergence of the nation-state and the role the US has played in the formation of post-Second World War international institutions. He draws a distinction between the typical Westphalian nation-state, exemplified in Europe, and the United
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