Some important factors that could possibly set up acts for war could be competition over territory, land, and resources, past historical events (rivalries), and self-defense for the countries. Relating to our Kahiau Project, our topic has to deal with life and resources on land. Many countries have gone off to war to fight for better preserving land for their own country. But war has led off to more issues in land and resources. The environmentʻs health status have slowly decreased throughout time due to reasons such as war. Today, the problem with wars aren’t as present compared to our past, but the technology was another factor that has currently affected our environment today.
The war factor that deals with the territory and land ownership may connect to current situations to Hawaiian Identity and determination. Currently, Hawaiʻi has been strongly observant and passionate about the Hawaiian Identity. That creates power in the territory and determination arises. This makes a nation powerful and less likely to fall. Hawai’iʻs identity continues to bring passion and determination to help raise the identity for the future.
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In some ways I disagree yet agree that the modern world is indeed a victim of the Malthusian Flux. I agree because it seems logical that in order for the population to decrease you need something out of the ordinary to stop it. Just like what the Malthusian Flux had mentioned about disease and war. I don't think that he took into consideration how revolution and evolution was going to play out in the future. But the Malthusian Flux was made a really long time ago. I disagree that the modern world is indeed a victim of the Malthusian flux because of the key word victim. According to some websites and blogs people think that the Malthusian Flux is wrong. This is because Thomas Malthus thought that the world's population hit itʻs peak during his time of writing the theory. But little did he know the modern world is estimated to have 9 billion people by 2050, with 7 billion people now. During his time he thought World War I was a war to end all wars but in reality it was the war that changed all wars. Citations:
Pentland, W. (2011, November 15). Thomas Malthus: Wrong Yesterday, Right Today? Retrieved February 4, 2020, from https://www.forbes.com/sites/williampentland/2011/01/09/thomas-malthus-wrong-yesterday-right-today/#44b8186a4595 |
AuthorHi, Iʻm Kalena. Iʻm from Waimānalo, Hawaiʻi. Iʻm 15 years old and I go to Kamehameha Schools Kapālama. Archives
April 2020
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