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Response to a Letter

The letter, dubbed "Bush Letter," was intended to contain critical facts that would back

your claim that students would benefit from traveling to other countries and also provide ideas to

methods to end America's protracted war. You specifically stated that the two key benefits of

traveling overseas and peace in America would be an increase in global relations and a lessening

in individuals' dependency on technology in their quest of professional progress. As a result, the

purpose of this letter is to provide a critical examination of your arguments with the goal of

identifying strengths and shortcomings.

Bush's main goal is to confront Hussein and demand that Iraq withdraw from Kuwait, as

well as to lay out the consequences of noncompliance. In addition, his goal is to keep his

secondary audience engaged throughout the letter by alluding to UN Security Council resolutions

in five different paragraphs.

Because the document is intended to inform individuals to whom it is

addressed, President Bush chose this type of writing (letter). President

Bush's cover letter, which accompanied the National Security Strategy,

outlines the strategy's primary goals: “By combating terrorists and tyrants,

we shall safeguard the peace. We shall keep the peace through fostering

goodwill among the world's leading powers. We'll keep the peace by

promoting free and open societies across the globe.” Despite the fact that
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the Strategy is not arranged around these themes, this three-pronged

approach conveys the essence of its proposals.

President George W. Bush has stated that he seeks a peaceful resolution. He also claims

that Iraq would be given the chance to reintegrate into the international community. The Iraqi

military, on the other hand, will be spared. He claims that the sanctions imposed by the United

Nations are already having an impact on Iraq. If war is necessary, President Bush has indicated

that it will be a far greater tragedy for Kuwait.

The letter's objective, according to the student, is to urge Iraq to

withdraw from Kuwait and to spell out the repercussions of failure to do so.

Finally, to lessen the effects of a chemical, biological, nuclear, or

radiological weapons assault, the Strategy asks for improved defenses

(particularly missile defense), other counter proliferation measures, and

effective consequence management. By convincing foes that they cannot

achieve their desired aims, blunting strikes and reducing their

repercussions “will help deter those who possess such weapons and

dissuade those who wish to obtain them.”