Tribalism and Religion.
The population density of Iraq is 131 people per square mile.
No, Iraq is not socialist. Iraq operates under a mixed economy system with elements of a market economy and state intervention. The government owns a number of key industries, but there is also room for private enterprise.
Iraq has the second largest proven oil reserves in the world after Saudi Arabia with 112 billion barrels.
Approximately 73% of Iraq's population is urban, with the majority living in cities such as Baghdad, Basra, and Mosul. Urbanization in Iraq has increased rapidly in recent years due to factors like population growth and rural-to-urban migration.
There are very few Jews remaining in Iraq today, estimated to be around a few dozen individuals. The Jewish population in Iraq has declined significantly over the past few decades due to emigration, persecution, and other factors.
Some features of Arabia and Iraq that do not depend on geography include their political systems, cultures, economies, and social structures. These aspects are shaped more by historical events, social influences, and governmental decisions rather than by their geographical location.
Sheldon Rampton has written: 'Weapons of mass deception' -- subject(s): Iraq War, 2003, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Iraq War, 2003, Politics and government, Propaganda, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Iraq War, 2003
Anthony Shadid has written: 'House of stone' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Families, Social aspects, Home, Emigration and immigration, History, New York Times bestseller, nyt:combined_print_nonfiction=2012-03-03 'Legacy of the Prophet' 'Night draws near' -- subject(s): Social aspects, Social conditions, Iraq War, 2003-
David C. Gompert has written: 'Emerging US Defense Strategy' 'Right makes might' -- subject(s): Democracy, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Information technology, Foreign relations, Free enterprise, History, Information technology, Liberty, Political aspects, Political aspects of Information technology, Power (Social sciences), Social aspects, Social aspects of Information technology, World politics 'Security in Iraq' -- subject(s): Politics and government, United States, Iraq War, 2003-, National security, Internal security, Disengagement (Military science), Military policy 'Making Liberia Safe' 'Shoulder to shoulder' -- subject(s): Military relations, Combined operations (Military science)
War always ravages daily life, and, following the start of the Iraq War, there were few aspects of daily social interaction that were unaffected by the shortages of water and electricity, damaged infrastructure, soaring unemployment, collapse of government facilities, or violence of postwar guerrilla action. In broader terms, however, over the course of the 20th century, one development was evident: rapid urban growth accelerated social change in Iraq as a higher proportion of the population was exposed to modern, largely Westernized, lifestyles. Traditional social relationships, in which the family, the extended family, and the tribe ...
No, Iraq is not a secular state. Islam is the official state religion, and Islamic law holds significant influence in various aspects of the government and society in Iraq.
Robert Egnell has written: 'Complex peace operations and civil-military relations' -- subject(s): Civil-military relations, History, Iraq War, 2003-, Military policy, Strategic aspects, Strategic aspects of Iraq, Iraq War, 2003-2011
The most compelling social issues in Iraq are sectarian in nature involving intolerance of differing sects as well as issues pertaining to governance.
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Don E. Eberly has written: 'The embattled early days of postwar Iraq' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Postwar reconstruction 'Restoring the good society' -- subject(s): Political aspects, Political aspects of Values, Religion and politics, Social ethics, Values 'America's promise' -- subject(s): Citizenship, Civil society, Political aspects, Political aspects of Values, Political participation, Values
Tigris and Euphrates
none are correct