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You're answering your own question, and the key word is invasion.
When there's political unrest in a country, it is usually between two or more factions with different point of view, that can be political, religious, sectarian, etc., and this factions will fight each other so they can control the nation to their will.
What usually happens is that one country (almost always the U.S.) has an interest in this revolting country, this could be money, resources, military strategy, free-trade, among others, and it will be "invited" by one of the factions, almost always it is the most likely to succeed, in exchange for military support direct or indirect and finally this faction will reign.
The problem now is that the enemy is not only the faction which now becomes the government, but also the invading country, and the enemy isn't a single opposing faction anymore, but the gathering of all of them, with a newly acquired sense of nationalism and so starts a war against a foreign invasor and the inviting government.
Worst case scenario: a cycle that continually repeats itself, like in the case of Afghanistan.
What else can I help you with?
How has the US' antiterrorism foreign policy affected other countries?
It has lead to the invasion and occupation of countries suspected of supporting terrorists.
Did Julius Caesar lead the first roman invasion?
Julius Caesar did not lead the first roman invasion but he did lead the first roman invasion on great Britain
Which section took the lead in demanding a tax on manufactured goods coming into the us from foreign countries?
North
What was Paul wolfowitz idea?
Paul Wolfowitz is best known for advocating the idea that the United States should take a proactive role in promoting democracy and reform in the Middle East, particularly in Iraq. He believed that removing authoritarian regimes could lead to greater stability and democracy in the region. His ideas played a significant role in shaping U.S. foreign policy, especially during the lead-up to the 2003 invasion of Iraq. Wolfowitz emphasized the importance of military intervention as a means to achieve these goals.
Approximately thirty years ago which country was the first to usher in democracy and lead the way for other countries in the region to do the same?
haiti
What legacy has the US Constitution had in most foreign countries?
it has lead other governments to create similar documents for their nations
Did the D-Day invasion lead to liberation of France and Belgium?
The D Day landings lead to the liberation of France. After France was liberated, other Nazi occupied countries, like Belgium were also liberated by the Allies.
How did the shift to steam power lead to the growths of cities?
People from rural areas as well as foreign countries flocked to the cities for factory jobs.
How did the shift to steam power lead to growth of cities?
People from rural areas as well as foreign countries flocked to the cities for factory jobs.
How did Athenians maintain a democracy during Persian Wars?
Athens did not remain a democracy. The war required strong leadership, and the oligarchs took over again to organise and lead the war machine. They held on after the Persian invasion had been repelled and the struggle for the eastern Mediterranean continued. It was not until 20 year later that Ephialtes led a counter move and restored democracy.
Who is the USG lead for emergency response and coordination with international agencies?
The Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) is the lead. OFDA is an office within USAID's Bureau for Democracy, Conflict, and, Humanitarian Assistance. NOTE: USAID - U.S. Agency for International Development
Who lead the Japanese invasion of Manchuria?
Shigeru Honjo .
