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Foreseeable Future. Throughout History, International Essay

Studies at some of the largest universities in the country and the world confirm this, and most experts speculate the conflicts will grow more pronounced as the world grows larger and resources continue to dwindle. The solution is clearly learning how to manage these resources more effectively, while curbing worldwide energy usage and growth. Of course, this will not be easy, and it will not be popular in many countries. However, if the world is going to continue "as we know it," something needs to be done, and very soon - not only to end the conflicts but to ensure world energy supplies will outlast this generation and the next, which is doubtful at this point. In conclusion, international conflicts over resources will continue to grow in the foreseeable future, because natural resources are becoming scarcer, people around the world are using more of them, and there are still far fewer renewable resources available for use. People are quite reluctant to change their lifestyles, even in the face of higher prices and fewer resources, and often, they resort to wars and aggression to feed their habits. It only makes...

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As people use them up, they are going to become even more precious, all the more valuable, and much more apt to cause conflict, pain, and despair.
References

Baker, Chris, and Gary Anderson. "Power Hungry People." Insight on the News 25 June 2001: 32.

Barbieri, Katherine. "Natural Resources and Dyadic Conflict" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the ISA's 49th Annual Convention, Bridging Multiple Divides, Hilton San Francisco, Mar 26, 2008. 2008-10-22. http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p251430_index.html

Drake, Christine. "Water Resource Conflicts in the Middle East." World and I Sept. 2000: 298.

Giordano, Meredith, Mark Giordano, and Aaron Wolf. "The Geography of Water Conflict and Cooperation: Internal Pressures and International Manifestations." The Geographical Journal 168.4 (2002): 293+.

Missing the Target." The Register-Guard (Eugene, or) 16 June 2006: A12.

Posner, Eric a., and Cass R. Sunstein. "Chevronizing Foreign Relations Law." Yale Law Journal 116.6…

Sources used in this document:
References

Baker, Chris, and Gary Anderson. "Power Hungry People." Insight on the News 25 June 2001: 32.

Barbieri, Katherine. "Natural Resources and Dyadic Conflict" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the ISA's 49th Annual Convention, Bridging Multiple Divides, Hilton San Francisco, Mar 26, 2008. 2008-10-22. http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p251430_index.html

Drake, Christine. "Water Resource Conflicts in the Middle East." World and I Sept. 2000: 298.

Giordano, Meredith, Mark Giordano, and Aaron Wolf. "The Geography of Water Conflict and Cooperation: Internal Pressures and International Manifestations." The Geographical Journal 168.4 (2002): 293+.
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