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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages in length. Many people consider post-World War II to be the most prominent point of contention between North and South Korea's ongoing conflict, having set a precedent for economic, political and social competition that continues to this day. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCConfKor.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to this day. The republic that was established in the Korean Peninsulas southern portion struck opposition with the norths communist government; as such, 1950-1953 reflected a sizeable impact upon South
Koreas ability to defend itself against Chinese-supported North Korean attacks. Only with the intervention of the United States and other UN armies was South Korea able to hold up
under such attack. These years of fighting the Korean War were brought to a close with a 1953 armistice, which ultimately opened the door to South Koreas tremendous economic
growth, a development that completely eclipsed North Koreas ability to match such progress (Coutsoukis, 2000). Indeed, the single most important component that impacted
the combined elements of politics, economics and society was the Korean War. Particularly influential was the fact that hundreds of thousands of young soldiers, who originally came from rural
areas, were introduced to modern concepts with which they had never before come in contact. A decidedly "New World outlook" (Chon-Sik, 1991, p. PG) had overtaken these once sheltered
young men, opening their eyes to significant changes in technology and organization. As well, South Korea was instantly homogenized by the fact that no barrier existed when it came
to wars destructive forces; it mattered not which side of the economic or social tracks one came from when property was destroyed (Chon-Sik, 1991). To be sure, the continued
posturing from both sides makes it difficult to believe the Korean War is truly a thing of the past, particularly with the ongoing efforts to destabilize South Korea in the
1960s and 1970s (Library of Congress, 1990). Nationalism has long been credited with the combined cultural, political and religious aspects of the North/South
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