New Iraq
By: Fatih • Essay • 290 Words • January 11, 2010 • 706 Views
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Now that the regime of Saddam Hussein has passed into history, the most pertinent question
is what kind of authority will emerge in its place. To go even further would be not only to
ask what kind of authority but to include what type of relationship between the state and the
individual that it would have. Coming into the twenty-first century with no democratic
history and little familiarity with constitutional freedoms will make this transition a difficult
one for the Iraqi people. In order to establish a fertile democratic nation and a just freemarket
economy, the transcendent dignity of the Iraqi citizens must be kept in consideration.
According the Church, there is an awareness of the sublime dignity of the human person,
who stands above all things and whose rights and duties are universal and inviolable. Every
human being was created in God's image, possessing within the capability of choosing freely
and responding to and becoming good. Any human society, if it is to be well ordered and
productive, must lay down as a foundation this principle: Every human being is a person, that
is,