Saddam ignored or attempted to subvert UN resolutions for 12 years, regarding access and accountability. Someone was going to have to go in and MAKE him do it, or take him out of power, sooner or later.
I wouldn't call that a fascist decision. I would call it backing up what was already on the table. No one else is willing, as a country, to put their deeds with their words when it comes to backing UN authority, except the US. Anytime there is a problem ANYWHERE, the UN turns to the US first to see if we will be interested in helping resolve it.
Whether it is money, or military, people always want something from the USA, and people are always unhappy about it. That certainly in no way makes any of this fascist, and the war on Iraq enjoyed strong popular support in the USA.
Saddam could have ended all this years ago. Go blame him for jerking the process around, not Bush.
I wouldn't call that a fascist decision. I would call it backing up what was already on the table. No one else is willing, as a country, to put their deeds with their words when it comes to backing UN authority, except the US. Anytime there is a problem ANYWHERE, the UN turns to the US first to see if we will be interested in helping resolve it.
Whether it is money, or military, people always want something from the USA, and people are always unhappy about it. That certainly in no way makes any of this fascist, and the war on Iraq enjoyed strong popular support in the USA.
Saddam could have ended all this years ago. Go blame him for jerking the process around, not Bush.