The moment that President George W. Bush declared war on Iraq, the United States was bound to a burdening ideal of bringing freedom and democracy into a country that had been torn by a ruthless dictatorship. To this day, the maintaining of this responsibility has continued to be a problem. The Iraq problem has been one that has been quite possibly the most difficult task our nation has had to face. Immediate extraction of U.S. troops would be an extraordinarily risky move that could have catastrophic consequences such as civil war or an up rise of religious theocracy. On the other hand, nation building in Iraq could be costly and mean more U.S. casualties during the reconstruction process. With those two most basic options out of the way, we are left with somewhat narrowed choices. Obviously the best choice is somewhere in between "nation-building" and "immediate extraction". The best possible plan for leaving Iraq would be to gradually decrease U.S. presence over the next......

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Title: Iraq Extraction
Approximate Word Count: 825
Approximate Pages: 4 (250 words per double-spaced page)

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