Older People Always Dream Up Warfare, Where Their Kids Are Decommissioned, Deactivated And Unalived .
Ignorance is not an excuse.
This piece is to highlight the intricate relationship between intergenerational dynamics, power structures, and the influence of historical events on contemporary decision-making, particularly in the realm of politics and warfare.
By examining the multifaceted nature of the reasons for going to war, encompassing political, economic, social, and cultural factors, younger generation can gain a deeper understanding of the motivations behind conflicts.
Analyse the roles, perspectives, and influences of different age groups in the decision-making process.
Examine how generational gaps may contribute to understanding and addressing conflicts.
Investigate the influence of power structures on political decisions, especially within the context of military interventions.
Assess the distribution of power and its impact on the ability of younger generations to shape policy and prevent conflict.
Explore how historical events shape the worldview of decision-makers and influence their approaches to conflict resolution.
Consider the long-term consequences of past wars and conflicts on present-day political landscapes.
By analysing and fostering a greater understanding of the interplay between intergenerational dynamics, power structures, and historical events, conflict prevention and the promotion of an impartial/ altruistic conflict resolution process to all parties involved, a more peaceful world might be our reward.
IAM Olofin
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