Is a 'false peace' or sense of stability more important than having a lasting peace and a sense of justice?

Question

I mean, I am student of social justice. I was taught peace is not simply the absence of justice. How can people like Ramsey Clark (who is easily a traitor to his country AND to humanity in my HO) defend a regime like Saddam Hussein but criticize Bush for trying to bring a real, lasting peace and not just enforcing the status quo?

CK4829 Obviously not much of a student of MLKjr? But it doesn't take someone as smart as I am to understand 'false peace'.

And I checked my grammer and couldn't find anything. Please enlighten me.

Answer 1

Excellent Question, Clark is a traitor to our nation and should be incarcerated for his subversive activity, it would be great if he could share a cell with John Kerry and Jane Fonda!!

Answer 2

Stop pointing fingers. I doubt that 21,000 new troops can police a city of 7,000,000 people in a civil war. Those people are as passionate about religion as I am about football at the local University.

Answer 3

one million) Islam (?????) is the Arabic be conscious for "devotion; dedication; giving oneself". it is not limited to religious contexts in user-friendly terms and is used basically like its English equivalents. 2) The Arabic be conscious for peace is Salaam (????), that's extensively utilized as a greeting (in a similar fashion like Shalom). 3) Shalom (????)- "peace" in Hebrew. The Arabic root S.L.M and the Hebrew SH.L.M are cognates. They the two have the standards of "supply" or "grant" (Arabic "sallama li" surpassed to. Hebrew "shilem" payed) and "peace", "finished" (Salaam and Shalom and a great style of alternative words).

Answer 4

OMG, what is 'false peace'. Does peace have a liberal bias?

And turkey, you need to check your grammar.