Saddam Hussein's government began to crumble rapidly after the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in March 2003. The coalition forces quickly captured Baghdad by April 9, 2003, leading to the fall of Hussein's regime. Within a matter of weeks, key government structures collapsed, and Saddam himself went into hiding, ultimately being captured in December 2003. The swift military action and subsequent chaos marked a dramatic and rapid disintegration of his government.
Answer 1Israel and their allies.Answer 2The primary long-term of the Iraq War was the difficulty in US-Iraqi relations that came out of the Persian Gulf War of 1990-1991. The United States government became completely distrustful of Saddam Hussein after that. Israel has nothing to do with the Iraq War.
The answer lies is Chapter 13 of the Bentley Tradition and Encounters book. All you have to do is READ it instead of searching the web for answers!
The Iran-Iraq War started when Saddam Hussein ordered the Iraqi Army to march into Khuzestan, a southwestern Iranian province on September 22, 1980.
Government have an extremely long history of abusing it's people because they have no limits. So in order to ensure this doesn't happen limits are placed on a government
George W. Bush wanted to finish "Daddy's war" and look good to those pulling the strings behind the power in Washington. There was no real reason to finish Saddam Hussein off, he was a strongman in the Middle East and the United States and other powers understood that style of leadership and as long as things remained "stable" in the Middle East all was good. "W" did it by lying about the dangers which Saddam posed to stability, particularly about weapons of mass destruction (nukes). He lied to the people of the US and the world. We bought his lies and invaded. This is not to say Saddam was a good guy, he wasn't, but there are a lot of leaders just like him in the Middle East and we can work with them because they keep things good enough for the United States to pursue their interests in the world. Sorry for giving such a cynical answer, but it is the truth.
3 weeks
3 weeks.
I think he is still alive. But I hope that I am wrong!
The leadership of Iraq fell to the United States within a few weeks of the invasion. However, much of the Iraqi governmental structure was entrenched at a local level. It took a few years for many Ba'ath members and smaller parts of the government to be taken apart.
for a couple of months i would saw 3-5 months
3 weeks
Answer 1Israel and their allies.Answer 2The primary long-term of the Iraq War was the difficulty in US-Iraqi relations that came out of the Persian Gulf War of 1990-1991. The United States government became completely distrustful of Saddam Hussein after that. Israel has nothing to do with the Iraq War.
The Iran-Iraq war began in the early middle ages when King Saddam Hussein declared war on Fuhrer Khomeni of Iran. After 600 years of war Saddam Hussein changed his title to president and personally killed Khomeni (Who had by now changed his title to Ayotollah) with a sword. Saddam Hussein died in 2003 at the age of 654 after losing a duel to George W. Bush.
this most common type of mountain is formed when two tectonic plates smash into each other the edges buckle and crumble,giving rise to long mountain chains~bobby from Texas
Government agencies use long-haul applications
The answer lies is Chapter 13 of the Bentley Tradition and Encounters book. All you have to do is READ it instead of searching the web for answers!
Saddam Hussein, President of Iraq for the past two decades, has the dubious distinction of being the world's best known and most hated Arab leader. And in a region where despotic rule is the norm, he is more feared by his own people than any other head of state. A former Iraqi diplomat living in exile summed up Saddam's rule in one sentence: "Saddam is a dictator who is ready to sacrifice his country, just so long as he can remain on his throne in Baghdad." Few Iraqis would disagree with this. Although none living in Iraq would dare to say so publicly.