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Meeting Between Barack Obama and Vladimir Putin. Image Credit: Spunknik News.com
Is it going to be Peace, or War? Photo credit: Nuclear Secrecy Blog
Is The World Diplomatically Stable?
Is The World Diplomatically Stable?
Turn on the news and there it is: DANGER or nuclear bomb threat. However, we do see good things, like countries banding together, loving each other. Are we at peace, or a ticking bomb? What level of diplomatic stability are we at, or have we already lost stability on Earth?
The United Nations Image Credit: Wikapedia: Member states of the United Nations
Stability: It’s In Eye of The Beholder
Stability: It’s In Eye of The Beholder
We asked a list of different people the same seven questions and drew information from every response in order to understand and come to conclusions about worldwide stability. We didn't use every response, but we made basic generalizations based upon responses. We added in different responses for every person to insure that the questions were each answered and we reached an overall favored conclusion.
Danger of Nuclear Arms. Image Credit: History Teaching Institute
Interview with Steven Ramsey Sr.
Steven Ramsey Sr, is heavy into the news and current events, and he is really educated on a lot of what is going on in the world around him in many different aspects. Politically, he is also pretty educated and up to date. As a citizen of the United States of America, he will be able to provide very vital information towards this topic, especially since citizens are the main ones affected by decisions made by world leaders.
What do you believe the relationship among the world’s countries SHOULD be like? There should at least be peace among all countries. It should be sort of a big brother, little brother relationship, where the little brother is assisted and helped by the big brother, or sometimes even vice versa.
On a scale of 1 to 10, 1 being horrible, 10 being absolutely fantastic, what do you believe is the world’s current state of diplomatic stability? Explain why you chose that number. Three. We have a long way to go before we get peace and stability. Countries, for example, would rather create bombs than programs to help people in other nations. We are out of sorts and should get there quick.
Do you feel that the lives of citizens are affected by diplomatic relationships? If so, how so? We are some of the most affected in these situations. While leaders argue, we, the citizens of the countries involved become collateral damage and we are little attended to when this happens.
Nuclear Weapons Bring Despair. Image Credit: Cartoon Guides
Interview with Tracy Richardson
Tracy Richardson is politically involved and is aware of the different aspects going on in this world today. Once again, here is another citizen who is involved and up to date politically.
Has the world, diplomatically, lived up to the expectations you have? No and not even close. In the years I have been alive, this is the worst I have seen the world, EVER!
On a scale of 1 to 10, 1 being horrible, 10 being absolutely fantastic, what do you believe is the world’s current state of diplomatic stability? Explain why you chose that number. Five. World leaders today are reckless and they do not consider the consequences of the actions they decide to take part in.
Do you believe the world has lost hope or that there is still hope for a better future, concerning international relationships? Hope is never lost. There is in fact a lot of it and there is indeed hope for change in this world.
Mikal Simmons
Mikal Simmons, a soldier in the U.S. army and United States citizen, is aware of the current events of the world. Especially as a soldier, knowing the reasons for his position whether in peacetime or wartime, directly connects him to the diplomatic relations and stability of different countries outside of the USA.
Focus on Real Dangers Please. Image Credit: Scoopnest
On a scale of 1 to 10, 1 being horrible, 10 being absolutely fantastic, what do you believe is the world’s current state of diplomatic stability? Explain why you chose that number. Six. There is indeed good among countries, but we quickly burn bridges among one another and cause permanent hurt and pain to other nations.
What are examples that contribute to why you think the world is/is not stable diplomatically. Arguments over resources and the problems they end up causing, the main resource in question being Oil. Other things like America v.s. North Korea, Russian aggression and intimidation, etc.
In your opinion, what should be done in order to improve diplomatic relationships? Remove corrupt leaders and change the structure by which leaders are chosen, rather just letting votes determine it. We need to insure safe, sane, and stable people are in power.
The World and its Instability and Danger. Image Credit: ETV
Are we Stable or Not my Friend?
Are we Stable or Not my Friend?
The world is pretty out of sorts with diplomatic stability right now. The people believe that the world is not too productive diplomatically and that relations among countries is actually pretty hectic and out of control. The world is not in complete turmoil, but we are nearing that very point, without hesitation. As Carver students we are a part of the United States Government and are therefore involved in diplomacy as well. What occurs referring to our relationships with other countries and just events around the world in general all should be in our concern. We could be positively or negatively affected by the actions of world leaders and the things our countries decide to do. Towards the future and with future investigations, we could see how much the world has improved. We could also see just how much the world could possibly decline. In general, we will be able to have a close view upon diplomacy and what will happen to the world in the coming future.
Current Diplomatic Ordeals
Russian President Vladimir Putin. Image Credit: Sputnik
I don't even need to say. Image Credit: The New Yorker
South Koran President Moon Jae In. Image Credit: Wikapedia
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa. Image Credit: The Independent
Nigerian President. Image Credit: This Day
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