Lacretia Rice 9:30 am class
“Tethered by history; The Arab world.” The Economist 5 July 2014: 20(US). Academic
OneFile. Web. 19 Aug. 2014.
Arab countries since the year of 2011 have begun to understand why so many changes
have occurred in their society. It was more of less because of the Civil War, and because
of that many countries have become powerless. There has become a constant battle
between the army, oil, and who will serve more for the ordinary people. Although the
spring lease had ended, these Arab countries have had a run in with the experiences the
country experienced before. With many liberal reforms that might have helped this
country improve, this country continues to show it is weak. The outraged attacks from
Syria and India together caused Algeria to look more pitiful than before. These tragedies
all in all have taken a toll on this country causing more people to become refugees. What
has caused all of the conflict seems to be the big question? The answer seems to be
academic discipline and the weakness of those in the country. These Islamic ways and
thought process seem to be creating more problems. Balancing where the change comes
from compared to the democratic policies. The reason they can very seem to agree
because different parties are rivals and want greater authenticity. Although the Arab
countries are very poor there a few countries that are still very successful. Arab strong
armies set the terms for the modern Arab states. The collapse of oil prices in Arab
countries left many men without jobs. This caused a breakdown in wealth and made
many resources moved to be elsewhere. All of these events led to tension between the
social classes and sparked many Arab revolts. Although these rivalries do not go far
because social class determines say. This country is in need of a major change.
According to these Arab states change seems to be the issue. The society does not have a
willingness to change. This is causing them to lack progression in many ways.
Decreasing their population because many are unhappy. These political systems do not