What is your plan to make the world a better place?

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20201209194932my_plan_to_make_the_world_a_better_place.docx

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My Plan to Make the World a Better Place

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My Plan to Make the World a Better Place

A policy is a course of principle proposed by an individual or organization. Most workers get motivated by the aspiration of maintaining their jobs. My goal to make the world a better place is through establishing peace through the policy of negotiation to maintain stability.

Negotiation is the best policy to maintain peace and make the world a better place. When two individuals or nations enter into a negotiation, both teams have positive expectations concerning the possible outcome. My main goal is to strategize on forming communications between two conflicting groups to maintain peace without unnecessary war (Mesquita and Morrow and Siverson and Smith, 1999). Carrying out negotiations will require me to gain more knowledge on the progression of both nations and parties at war concerning their relationship and then identify events sequence that affected the parties' relationships. I will learn methods for establishing perspectives from several perspectives and determine the negotiation strategies in international relations. My mission statement for implementing the goals will be 'Together, we believe in peaceful democracy and an inclusivity spirit to assist in war reduction.'

Maintaining peace through negotiations is essential to both the country and to me. Democratic peace promotes economic growth, leading to a more incredible and significant country's wealth. Also, if there is a war crisis, even me, as a country's citizen, will suffer a loss or even might end up losing my life. Living in a peaceful country and environment is very significant to the nation and the citizens.

In conclusion, negotiations will play a significant role in maintaining peace and military balance. The type of political leaders governing various countries determines the nation's growth rate and stability; hence citizens need to be wise and choose competent leaders. A democratic country filled with peace has high chances of prosperity.

References

Mesquita, B. & Morrow, J, D. & Siverson, R. & Smith, A. (1999). An institutional explanation of the democratic peace. The American political science review. 93(4): 791-807. URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/2586113