Violence only begets violence
this idea that we can kill to have peace is completely absurd and leads to wars without cause such as this iraq war and vietnam
When the enemy choses violence, you can't respond with peace. That will bury you. War has ended the threats of slavery, Communism, Nazism, Fascism to this country. Sometimes, peace is just ignoring the problem, whereas war is actually solving it.
Let there be world peace and let it start with me
Keep living in a dream world. Violence exists. Evil exists. It will always exist. Sometimes you just have to take up arms to combat it.
if everyone would stop accepting war as such an easy approach to dealing with conflict then the world would know peace
just give peace a chance
Peace has always had a chance. War is never the first option. It is almost always the last.
Sometimes peace just doesn't work. Let's go to my first example -- that of war ending slavery. The North and South brokered endless compromises trying to settle the slavery/nullification issue (Missouri Compromise, Compromise 1833, Comrpomise of 1850, Crittenden Compromise...). None of them worked.
It's the same in today's world. The UN can pass all the resolutions and sanctions it wants, but if it's not willing to use force to enforce them, then they are no good. Sometimes, war is the answer.
and as for socialism in america
definitely
its time there was some socialist fervor here in america
there are 35 million ppl living in poverty here in America
45 million live without healthcare
and as for the rich
the richest 10% own 80% of the wealth
talk about unbridled capitalism
Do you realize how antithetical socialism is to the Founding Principles of this country? The principles of liberty, self-responsibility, social mobility, hard work, and virtue would be absent in a socialist society. It is because of these pillars of America, that Socialism has never even been sniffed in this country.
You cry that 35 million people live in poverty today in America. Under Socialism, you would have some 300 million Americans in poverty.