They are mostly Muslims, and are only living up to the Muslim creed to make the world into "one nation" under the Islamic flag.
2006-08-07 07:36:02
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I keep hearing about "the right to interfere".
We live in a world where might makes right. Every major political system uses this basic model, and the right to interfere comes from the ability of those who have power to use that power to get what they want.
In a democracy, might makes right comes because of majority rule. There are more of us than there are of you, so we get to impose our beliefs on everyone. And then once laws are enacted, the majority has the power of the police and the courts to enforce them.
In a tyranny, might makes right comes from having control over the police and the military. The only difference between this and a democracy is whether the leader is picked by the majority or not.
Same thing applies in a company, where the boss has the right to interfere in what you do, because they have authority over you. And if you don't do what they say, you get punished.
Between countries, might makes right takes the form of military action. Whoever has the bigger arsenal is able to dictate policy. If two countries both have big weapons, they get to tell each other what to do.
In all cases, its the ability to impose your opinions through force that gives people the right to interfere.
Now, in all cases, there are those who use their power gently and responsibly. They don't force people to do things that are unreasonable, and they don't threaten people just to promote their personal agendas. But benevolence is becoming a rare commodity in this world, as more and more people just start hating those who disagree with them. So, the question becomes whether people and nations will remain benevolent with their use of force, or follow the examples of Germany, the Soviet Union and the United States and use their military might to start dictating what is right to other countries.
2006-08-07 13:15:00
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answer #2
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answered by coragryph 7
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pakistan has no right to interfere with indian politics. india is a democratic country. while pakistan is under dictatorship. infact i dont remember how many coups hav taken place in pakistan. how can anyone think of interference of pakistan in indian politics.
but on the other hand v can say that indian and pakistani politics are interdependent. almost each and every political move in international arena is played only after seriously considering the other country's situation.
2006-08-07 13:23:08
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answer #3
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answered by crackluver007 4
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