George W bush went to war with Saddam Husein because
1. Hussein killed thousands of people in the 9/11 attacks
2. George W. Bush thought they had nuclear weapons so he thought that he would send a whole load of troops over there to fight 4 no reason many of them killed
3. Bush wanted to kill Husein because of the attacks
George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!9/11George Bush!
George H. W. Bush was the President and so commander-in-chief over the military operation known as Desert Storm. This operation was the US response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. Bush did not personally lead the operation.
Bush sr. went to war with iraq when Saddam Hussein and the Iraqis invaded Kuwait in 1990.
Saddam Hussein was president of Iraq from July 16, 1979 until April 9, 2003. He was president during the Iraq War until his capture on December 13, 2003. The next two Iraqi Presidents, who both served during the US-led Occupation period, were Ghazi Mashal Ajil al-Yawer and Jalal Talabani. However, it is worth noting that these two presidents have significantly less power than Saddam Hussein did since (1) Saddam had dictatorial powers as opposed to the current government which is democratic and (2) Iraq now has a more powerful Prime Minister, which it did not have before.
George W. Bush want the oil , and Saddam wants to kill his people .
He led the US entrée into the Persian Gulf War of 1990-1991.
President George W Bush established war tribunal boards as part of the Guantanamo Bay prison camp he established for the 9/11 terrorists. He also established an Iraqi war tribunal board after his March 2003 invasion of Iraq that tried Saddam Hussein and the other leaders of Saddam's regime.
No George Bush was not a war crimnal. His aim was to bring Saddam Hussain to trial as he was using chemical warfare . It is rock to say Iraq never had chemical warheads.If he did not have it then how did his cousin chemical Ali kill so many Kurds with orange gas?
President George W Bush established war tribunal boards as part of the Guantanamo Bay prison camp he established for the 9/11 terrorists. He also established an Iraqi war tribunal board after his March 2003 invasion of Iraq that tried Saddam Hussein and the other leaders of Saddam's regime.
George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!9/11George Bush!
other nations believed that Saddam Hussein had become a more responsible ruler.
George H. W. Bush was the President and so commander-in-chief over the military operation known as Desert Storm. This operation was the US response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. Bush did not personally lead the operation.
Bush sr. went to war with iraq when Saddam Hussein and the Iraqis invaded Kuwait in 1990.
I think they call it the First Gulf War. It was fought to free Kuwait from Saddam and the Iraqis. War was never declared by the US.
Saddam Hussein was president of Iraq from July 16, 1979 until April 9, 2003. He was president during the Iraq War until his capture on December 13, 2003. The next two Iraqi Presidents, who both served during the US-led Occupation period, were Ghazi Mashal Ajil al-Yawer and Jalal Talabani. However, it is worth noting that these two presidents have significantly less power than Saddam Hussein did since (1) Saddam had dictatorial powers as opposed to the current government which is democratic and (2) Iraq now has a more powerful Prime Minister, which it did not have before.
The elder George Bush (George H W Bush) was an airplane pilot during the war. He was shot down in combat but survived by parachuting out. The younger George Bush (George W Bush) was not born until after the war ended.
The phrase "Bush Saddam" typically refers to the actions taken by President George W. Bush regarding Saddam Hussein, the former president of Iraq. The U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003 was primarily justified by the Bush administration on the grounds that Saddam possessed weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) and posed a threat to global security. The invasion also aimed to promote democracy in the region, but the absence of found WMDs led to significant controversy and debate about the legitimacy and motives behind the war. Ultimately, the conflict had profound and lasting impacts on Iraq and U.S. foreign policy.