1. discuss president george h. w. bush’s foreign policy by comparing and contrasting his decisions regarding three of the following countries: china, kuwait, panama, somalia, south africa, and yugoslavia. explain why you think that he made the decisions that he made.
2. explain the problems facing the social security system. suggest a possible solution, and give one reason to support your solution.

 I think what they're trying to tell you first is to find a common thread in his foreign policies of each country. I'm betting that more than one of the countries listed had similar policies he enacted to deal with them whether they involve trade, military action or something else probably fueled by economics. Then, you're just kind of showing what he did in each country that was different from the others, even if it's just a slight difference and you want to explain WHY he made those provisions for each country or why he handled certain countries similarly. Think about what was going on socially and politically with each country. Also, think about what each of the countries' economy looked like or their military, were they involved in a war at the time, a genocide? Research those things and they may let you into why Bush made the certain policies he made for each country. And perhaps, you could conclude the essay with what you would have done differently with certain countries or what policies you think worked well or fell flat or what could have made them better in your opinion.



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The main driver for the initial accumulation of capital over the 16-18 centuries was the monopoly trading companies. Dutch, French, and British East India companies were created under the auspices of their governments, from which they received practically unlimited powers (carte blanche) for operations in vast spaces.

The management of the companies pitted local rulers among themselves, imposed on them, under various pretexts, favorable contracts for Europeans, and put under own control the economic and social life of the local population. The establishment of a monopoly on the procurement, delivery, and sale of “colonial goods” brought huge profits to companies.

At the end of the 19th century, the role of monopolies in the struggle for sources of raw materials and the growth of capital exports was intensified. Over time, the interests of monopolistic merchant companies and the European states behind them began to clash. The struggle for spheres of influence began, for the colonial redistribution of the world. The arena of numerous colonial wars was represented by all continents.

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