With The Help Of Our Loving Father

By zevi770 · June 11, 2020

Vision: A World In Safety, In Mutual Harmony, Cooperation, Individual Growth & Prosperity

Mission: For As Many Governments As Possible to Adopt The US (Unity & Safety) Platform

The 12 Governmental Mechanism

In the seven Noahide laws, Governments– representatives of the citizens- are obligated to create a justice system.

Why?

Let’s use a real life example

8:00 a.m. on October 7, 1969, the Montreal police went on strike

Steven Pinker, the psychologist who was born and grew up in Montreal recalled how the wildcat police strike and the lawlessness that followed changed his views:

“As a young teenager in proudly peaceable Canada during the romantic 1960s, I was a true believer in Bakunin’s anarchism. I laughed off my parents’ argument that if the government ever laid down its arms all hell would break loose. Our competing predictions were put to the test at 8:00 a.m. on October 7, 1969, when the Montreal police went on strike. By 11:20 am, the first bank was robbed. By noon, most of the downtown stores were closed because of looting. Within a few more hours, taxi drivers burned down the garage of a limousine service that competed with them for airport customers, a rooftop sniper killed a provincial police officer, rioters broke into several hotels and restaurants, and a doctor slew a burglar in his suburban home. By the end of the day, six banks had been robbed, a hundred shops had been looted, twelve fires had been set, forty carloads of storefront glass had been broken, and three million dollars in property damage had been inflicted, before city authorities had to call in the army and, of course, the Mounties to restore order. This decisive empirical test left my politics in tatters (and offered a foretaste of life as a scientist).” Pinker 2003, p. 331

The Montreal Gazette reported on 8 October 1969:

“Fires, explosions, assaults and a full-pitched gun-battle kept Montrealers huddled indoors as the reign of terror brought the city to the edge of chaos and resulted in the call for the Army help… Hundreds of looters swept through downtown Montreal last night as the city suffered one of the worst outbreaks of lawlessness in its history. Hotels, banks, stores and restaurants around the Ste-Catherine-Peel Street axis had their windows smashed by rock-tossing youths. Thousands of spectators looked on as looters casually picked goods out of store-front windows.”

The Rabbis of yore perhaps saying it harrowingly best “without law and order people would eat other literally alive.”

Within all people are competing tendencies as Freud called it the life and death instinct.

There is a part of us that loves (and would even give our life for those we love) and there is a part of us (usually buried in deep layers of subconscious denial) that hates (and is happy, as we see with Muslim terrorists, as we saw with nazis, and many other cultures, even ready to give their life just to murder.)

When anger (the cause of hate, the cause of maliciousness/evil) come to a person (“that’s not fair!”) there is no telling what another will do.

It goes without saying that those that stand to “gain” the most from lawlessness such as black (or any color) gangs, are those protesting law and order the most.

Many people have resentment – this may have been (say in the case of President Obama who wrote a book “Dreams of My Father”) from fatherhood childhood abandonment (this in fact can create anxiety disorders which themselves cause resentment – for “its not fair that you live a happy life (which is what everyone truly desires most) while I must suffer incessant anxiety..” – and the moment we feel something is unfair, we become angry.

Certainly if you stole my possession this would cause me anger – so having a legal system to a. protect people from those who have generalized hate (of course this is the motive behind serial killers, rapists etc.) and behind those who have a genuine grudge – say my business partner (or someone ) stole money… is societies first and foremost duty.

This cannot be overstated, the first and foremost role of any government is to have not only a legal system – In which the laws are equally applicable, but also the ability to enforce it – as the Islamic quote “better a hundred years of tyranny than one day of anarchy” – for in the former, the majority can sleep.

That being said our current system of incarceration is ridiculous – in America there are two million people in Jail, that’s almost 1 out of every 150 people – jail as studies show doesn’t work, (furthermore it brands the person and then they can’t get a job – so it’s not just a sentence say for a year, it’s a life of hell.)

Far better (at least for non violent crimes – though in Judaism this is even for violent crimes besides rape and murder, where capital punishment is applied – though to apply a captial punishment, one must be very very certain – beyond any shadow of doubt) so for example for theft, one pays back double – for harming someone one pays their medical expenses, the time of work, the value of the pain (how much would someone pay to not have this pain) the embarrassment (how much would some pay to not have that done to them.)

#2 International relations

Perhaps nothing has caused more useless meaningless, future death than war.

TAKE A GOOD LOOK!

What follows is taken from Wikipdea and is 15 pages of all known conflicts in the past 2,500 years – If You Wish Scroll

War	Death range		Date	Combatants	Location
Three Kingdoms War	36,000,000–40,000,000		184–280	Wei vs. Shu Vs. Wu	China
Yellow Turban Rebellion	3,000,000–7,000,000		184–205	Peasants vs. Eastern Han China	China
Punic Wars	1,250,000–1,850,000		264 BC–146 BC	Roman Republic vs. Carthaginian Empire	Western Europe / North Africa
Gallic Wars	1,000,000+		58 BC–50 BC	Roman Republic vs. Gallic tribes	France
Jewish–Roman Wars	350,000–2,000,000		66–136	Roman Empire vs. Jews	Middle East/North Africa
Second Punic War	770,000+		218 BC–201 BC	Roman Republic vs. Carthaginian Empire	Western Europe / North Africa
Qin’s Wars of Unification	700,000+^[^{citation needed}^]		230 BC–221 BC	Qin state vs. Han, Zhou, Yan, Wei, Chu, Qi States	China
First Jewish–Roman War	270,000–1,358,400		66–73	Roman Empire vs. Jews	Middle East
Bar Kokhba Revolt	580,000+		132–136	Roman Empire vs. Jews	Middle East
Cimbrian War	410,000–650,000		113 BC–101 BC	Roman Empire vs. Cimbri and Teutones	Western Europe
Kitos War	440,000+		115–117	Roman Empire vs. Jews	Southern Europe / North Africa
First Punic War	400,000+		264 BC–241 BC	Roman Republic vs. Carthaginian Empire	Southern Europe / North Africa
Probus’s German War	400,000+		277	Roman Empire vs. Germans	Europe
Gothic War (269)	320,000+		269	Roman Empire vs. Goths	Europe
Third Punic War	150,000–250,000		149 BC–146 BC	Roman Republic vs. Carthaginian Empire	Tunisia
Kalinga War	150,000–200,000 ^[^{citation needed}^]		262 BC–261 BC	Maurya Empire vs. State of Kalinga	India
Hunnic Invasions	165,000+ ^[^{citation needed}^]		395–453	Roman Empire vs. Hunnic tribes	Europe
Iceni Revolt	150,000+^[2]		60–61	Roman Empire vs. Celtic tribes	England
Wars of the Sixteen Kingdoms	150,000+ ^[^{citation needed}^]		304–439	Northern Chinese States	Northern China
Wars of Alexander the Great	142,000+		336 BC–323 BC	Macedonian Empire and other Greek City-States vs. various states	Middle East / North Africa / Central Asia / India
Conquests of Cyrus the Great	100,000+		549 BC–530 BC	Persian Empire vs. various states	Middle East
Greco–Persian Wars	73,800+	73,800	499 BC–449 BC	Greek City-States vs. Persian Empire	Greece
Gothic War (376–382)	40,000+	40,000	376–382	Roman Empire vs. Goths	Eastern Europe
Samnite Wars	33,500+	33,500	343 BC–290 BC	Roman Republic vs. Samnites	Italy

War	Death range	Date	Combatants	Location
Moorish Wars	5,000,000+	534–548	Moors vs. Byzantine Empire	North Africa
Arab–Byzantine Wars	130,000+	629–1050	Byzantine Empire and allies vs. Islamic Empire and Allies	Middle East / North Africa / Southern Europe
Reconquista	7,000,000+	711–1492	Spanish and Portuguese states vs. Muslim states	Iberian Peninsula
An Lushan Rebellion	13,000,000–36,000,000	755–763	Tang Dynasty China and Islamic Empire vs. Yan state	China / Vietnam
Goryeo–Khitan Wars	90,000+	993–1019	Liao Empire vs. Goryeo Kingdom	Korea
Lý–Song War	600,000+	1075–1077	Song Empire vs. Dai Viet Kingdom under Lý dynasty	China, Vietnam
Crusades	1,000,000–3,000,000	1095–1291	Originally Byzantine Empire vs. Seljuq Empire, but evolved into Christians vs. Muslims.	Europe / Middle East (“Holy Land“)
Albigensian Crusade	200,000–1,000,000	1208–1229	Papal States and France vs. Cathartic States	France
Mongol conquests	30,000,000–40,000,000	1206–1368	Mongol Empire vs. Several Eurasian states	Eurasia
Wars of Scottish Independence	60,000-150,000	1296–1357	Scotland vs. England	Scotland / England
Hundred Years’ War	2,300,000–3,300,000	1337–1453	House of Valois vs. House of Plantagenet	Western Europe
Conquests of Timur	8,000,000–20,000,000	1370–1405	Timurid Empire vs. several middle eastern states	Eurasia
Conquests of Mehmed II ‘the Conqueror’	873,000+	1451–1481	Ottoman Empire vs. Various south European states	Eastern Europe
Wars of the Roses	35,000–50,000	1455–1487	House of Lancaster, House of Tudor, and allies vs. House of York and allies	England / Wales

Modern

Modern wars with greater than 25,000 deaths by death toll

War	Death range	Date	Combatants	Location
Italian Wars	300,000–400,000	1494–1559	Holy Roman Empire, Spain, and some Italian States vs. France, Ottoman Empire, and some Italian states	Southern Europe
Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire	24,300,000+	1519–1632	Spanish Colonial Empire vs. Aztec Empire	Mexico
Spanish conquest of Yucatán	1,460,000+	1519–1595	Spanish Colonial Empire vs. Mayan States	North America
Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire	8,400,000+	1533–1572	Spanish Colonial Empire vs. Inca Empire	Peru
Campaigns of Suleiman the Magnificent	200,000+	1521–1566	Ottoman Empire vs. several Balkan, African, and Arabian States	Eastern Europe / Middle East / North Africa
German Peasants’ War	100,000+	1524–1525	German Peasants vs. Swabian League	Germany
French Wars of Religion	2,000,000–4,000,000	1562–1598	Protestants vs. France vs. Catholics	France
Eighty Years’ War	600,000–700,000	1568–1648	Dutch Republic, England, Scotland, and France vs. Spanish Empire	Worldwide
Anglo-Spanish War (1585–1604)	138,285+	1585–1604	Spanish Empire and allies vs. Kingdom of England and allies	Europe / Americas
Japanese invasions of Korea	1,000,000+	1592–1598	Kingdom of Great Joseon and Ming China vs. Japan	Korea
Transition from Ming to Qing	25,000,000+	1616–1683	Qing China vs. Ming China vs. Shun dynasty China (Li Zicheng) vs. Xi dynasty China (Zhang Xianzhong vs. Kingdom of Shu (She-An Rebellion) vs. Evenk–Daur federation (Bombogor )	China
Thirty Years’ War	3,000,000–11,500,000	1618–1648	Pro-Habsburg states vs. Anti-Habsburg states	Europe
Franco-Spanish War (1635–59)	200,000+	1635–1659	France and Allies vs. Spain and Allies	Western Europe
Wars of the Three Kingdoms	876,000+	1639–1651	Royalists vs. Covenanters vs.Union of the Irish vs. Scottish Protestants vs. Parliamentarians	British Isles
English Civil War	356,000–735,000	1642–1651	Royalists vs. Parliamentarians	England
Mughal–Maratha Wars	5,000,000+	1658-1707	Maratha empire vs. Mughal Empire	India-Bangladesh
Franco-Dutch War	220,000+	1672–1678	France and allies vs. Dutch Republic and allies	Western Europe
Great Turkish War	120,000+	1683–1699	Ottoman Empire vs. European Holy League	Eastern Europe
Great Northern War	350,000+	1700–1721	Russia and allies vs. Swedish Empire	Eastern Europe
War of the Spanish Succession	400,000–1,251,000	1701–1714	Grand Alliance vs. Bourbon Alliance	Europe / Americas
Maratha expeditions in Bengal	400,000+	1741–1751	Maratha Empire vs. Nawab of Bengal	India
Seven Years’ War	868,000–1,400,000	1756–1763	Great Britain and allies vs. France and Allies	Worldwide
Sino-Burmese War (1765–69)	70,000+	1765–1769	Burma vs. Qing China	Southeast Asia
Tây Sơn rebellion	1,200,000–2,000,000+	1771–1802	Tây Sơn rebels then dynasty (British supports) and Chinese pirates vs Nguyễn lords, Trịnh lords, Lê dynasty of Vietnam; Siam; Qing dynasty of China; Kingdom of Vientiane; French army.	Southeast Asia
American Revolutionary War	37,324+	1775–1783	United States and allies vs. British Empire and German Mercenaries	Worldwide
French campaign in Egypt and Syria	65,000+	1798–1801	France vs. Ottoman Empire and Great Britain	Middle East / North Africa
Saint-Domingue expedition	135,000+	1802–1803	France vs. Haiti and UK	Haiti
Napoleonic Wars	3,500,000–7,000,000	1803–1815	Coalition powers vs. French empire and allies	Worldwide
French invasion of Russia	540,000+	1812	French Empire vs. Russia	Russia
Spanish American Wars of Independence	600,000+	1808–1833	Spain and Portugal vs. American Independentists	Americas
Venezuelan War of Independence	228,000+	1810–1823	Spain vs. Venezuelan states	Venezuela
Mfecane	1,500,000–2,000,000	1815–1840	Ethnic communities in south Africa	Southern Africa
Carlist Wars	200,000+	1820–1876	Carlist Insurgents vs. Spain	Spain
French conquest of Algeria	480,000-1,000,000	1830–1903	France vs. Algerian resistance	Algeria
Taiping Rebellion	20,000,000-100,000,000	1850–1864	Qing China vs. Taiping Heavenly Kingdom	China
Crimean War	356,000–410,000	1853–1856	Ottoman Empire and allies vs. Russia	Crimean Peninsula
Panthay Rebellion	890,000–1,000,000	1856–1873	Qing China vs. Hui	China
Indian Rebellion of 1857	800,000–10,000,000	1857–1858	Sepoy Mutineers vs. British East India Company	India
American Civil War	650,000–1,000,000	1861–1865	United States vs. Confederate States	USA
Dungan Revolt	8,000,000–12,000,000	1862–1877	Qing China vs. Hui vs. Kashgaria	China
French intervention in Mexico	49,287+	1862–1867	Mexican Republicans vs. France and Mexican Empire	Mexico
Paraguayan War	300,000–1,200,000	1864–1870	Triple alliance vs. Paraguay	South America
Ten Years’ War	241,000+	1868–1878	Spain vs. Cuba	Cuba
Conquest of the Desert	30,000–35,000	1870s–1884	Argentina vs. Mapuche people	Patagonia
Aceh War	97,000–107,000	1873–1914	Kingdom of the Netherlands vs. Aceh Sultanate	Indonesia
First Sino–Japanese War	48,311+	1894–1895	Qing China vs. Japan	East Asia
Cuban War of Independence	362,000+	1895–1898	USA and Cuba vs. Spain	Cuba
Thousand Days’ War	120,000+	1899–1902	Colombian Conservatives vs. Colombian Liberals	Colombia
South African War (Second Boer War)	73,000–90,000	1899-1902	United Kingdom and allies vs. South African Republic and Orange Free State	South Africa
Philippine–American War	234,000+	1899–1912	Philippines vs. USA	Philippines
Mexican Revolution	500,000–2,000,000	1910–1920	Revolutionary Forces vs. Anti-Revolutionary Forces	Mexico
Balkan Wars	140,000+	1912–1913	see Balkan wars	Balkan Peninsula
World War I	16,000,000–40,000,000+ (the higher estimate also includes the first victims of the related Spanish flu epidemic who died by the end of 1918. Neither includes the subsequent Russian Civil War)	1914–1918	Allied Powers vs. Central Powers	Worldwide
Russian Civil War	5,000,000–9,000,000	1917–1922	Red army and allies vs. White army and allies	Russia
Iraqi–Kurdish conflict	138,800–320,100	1918–2003	Kurdistan/Iraqi Kudistan and allies vs. Iraq and allies	Iraq
Kurdish rebellions in Turkey	100,000+	1921–present	Turkey vs. Kurdish people	Middle East
Second Italo-Senussi War	40,000+	1923–1932	Italy vs. Senussi Order	Libya
Chinese Civil War	8,000,000–11,692,000	1927–1949	ROC vs. PRC	China
Chaco War	85,000–130,000	1932–1935	Bolivia vs. Paraguay	Gran Chaco
Second Italo-Ethiopian War	278,350+	1935–1936	Ethiopian Empire vs. Italy	Ethiopia
Spanish Civil War	500,000–1,000,000	1936–1939	Nationalists vs. Republicans	Spain
Second Sino-Japanese War	20,000,000–25,000,000	1937–1945	Republic of China and allies vs. Japan	China
World War II	56,125,162–85,000,000	1939–1945	Allied powers vs. Axis Powers	Worldwide
Winter War	153,736–194,837	1939–1940	Finland vs. Soviet Union	Finland
Greco-Italian War	27,080+	1940–1941	Greece vs. Italy	Southeast Europe
Continuation War	387,333+	1941–1944	Finland and Germany vs. Soviet Union	Northern Europe
Soviet–Japanese War	33,420–95,768	1945	Soviet Union and Mongolia vs. Japan	Manchuria
First Indochina War	400,000+	1946–1954	France vs. Việt Minh, Lao Assara, and Khmer Issarak	Southeast Asia
Greek Civil War	158,000+	1946–1949	Greek Government army vs. DSE	Greece
Malagasy Uprising	11,342–89,000	1947–1948	France vs. Malagasy Insurgents	Madagascar
Kashmir Conflict	80,000–110,000	1947– present	India vs. Pakistan	North India / Pakistan
La Violencia	192,700–194,700	1948–1958	Colombian Conservative Party vs. Colombian Liberal Party	Colombia
Internal conflict in Myanmar	130,000–250,000	1948–present	Myanmar vs. Burmese Insurgent Groups	Myanmar
Arab–Israeli conflict	116,074+	1948–present	Arab League vs. Israel and USA	Middle East
Indian annexation of Hyderabad	29,212–242,212	1948	Dominion of India vs. Hyderabad	India
Korean War	1,500,000-4,500,000	1950–1953	South Korea and allies vs. North Korea and allies	Korea
Algerian War	400,000-1,500,000	1954–1962	Algeria vs. France	Algeria
Ethnic conflict in Nagaland	34,000+	1954–present	India and Myanmar vs. Naga People	Northeast India
Vietnam War	2,400,000–4,300,000	1955–1975	South Vietnam and allies vs. North Vietnam and allies	Vietnam
First Sudanese Civil War	500,000+	1955–1972	Sudan vs. South Sudanese Rebels	Sudan
Congo Crisis	100,000+	1960–1965	DRC, USA, and Belgium vs. Simba and Kwilu Rebels	Congo
Angolan War of Independence	82,991–102,991	1961–1974	Angola vs. Portugal and South Africa	Angola
North Yemen Civil War	100,000–200,000	1962–1970	Kingdom of Yemen and Saudi Arabia vs. Yemen Arab Republic and United Arab Republic	Yemen
Mozambican War of Independence	63,500–88,500	1964–1974	FRELIMO vs. Portugal	Mozambique
Insurgency in Northeast India	25,000+	1964–present	India and allies vs. Insurgent Groups	Northeast India
Colombian conflict	220,000+	1964–present	Colombia and allies vs. Far Left guerillas and Far Right paramilitares	Colombia
Nigerian Civil War	1,000,000-3,000,000	1967–1970	Nigeria vs. Biafra	Nigeria
Moro Conflict	120,000+	1969–2019	Philippines vs. Jihadist Groups vs. Bangsamoro	Philippines
CPP-NPA-NDF rebellion	30,000–43,000	1969–present	Philippines vs. Communist Party of the Philippines	Philippines
Bangladesh Liberation War	3,000,000+	1971	India and Bangladesh vs. Pakistan	Bangladesh
Ethiopian Civil War	500,000–1,500,000	1974–1991	Derg, PEDR, and Cuba vs. Anti-Communist rebel groups	Ethiopia
Angolan Civil War	504,158+	1975–2002	MPLA vs. UNITA	Angola
Lebanese Civil War	120,000–150,000	1975–1990	various groups	Lebanon
Insurgency in Laos	100,000+	1975–2007	Laos and Vietnam vs. “Secret army” and Hmong people	Laos
War in Afghanistan	1,240,000–2,000,000	1978–present	see War in Afghanistan	Afghanistan	^[90]
Kurdish–Turkish conflict	45,000+	1978–present	Turkey vs. KCK	Middle East
Soviet–Afghan War	600,000–2,000,000	1979–1989	Soviet Union and Afghanistan vs. Insurgent groups	Afghanistan
Iran–Iraq War	289,220–1,100,000	1980–1988	Iran and allies vs. Iraq and allies	Middle East
Internal conflict in Peru	70,000+	1980–present	Peru vs. PCP-SL and MRTA	Peru
Ugandan Bush War	100,000–500,000	1981–1986	ULNF and Tanzania vs. National Resistance Army	Uganda
Second Sudanese Civil War	1,000,000–2,000,000	1983–2005	Sudan vs. South Sudanese rebels	Sudan
Sri Lankan Civil War	80,000–100,000	1983–2009	Sri Lanka vs. Tamil Tigers	Sri Lanka
Somali Civil War	300,000–500,000	1986–present	Varying Somali governments vs. insurgent groups	Somalia
Lord’s Resistance Army insurgency	100,000–500,000	1987–present	Lord’s Resistance Army vs. Central African states	Central Africa
Nagorno-Karabakh War	38,000+	1988–1994	Artsakh and Armenia vs. Azerbaijan and allies	Caucasus region
Gulf War	25,456–40,456	1990–1991	Iraq vs. Coalition Forces	Iraq
Algerian Civil War	44,000–200,000	1991–2002	Algeria vs. FIS loyalists vs. GIA	Algeria
Bosnian War	97,214–104,732	1991–1995	Bosnia and Herzegovinian governments and allies vs. Republika Srpska and allies	Bosnia
1991 Iraqi coup d’état attempt	85,000–235,000	1991	Iraq vs various rebels	Iraq
Sierra Leone Civil War	50,000-300,000	1991-2002	see Sierra Leone Civil War	Sierra Leone
Burundian Civil War	300,000+	1993–2005	Burundi vs. Hutu rebels vs. Tutsi rebels	Burundi
Rwandan genocide	800,000	April – July 1994	Hutu people vs. Tutsi Rebels	Rwanda
First Congo War	250,000–800,000	1996–1997	Zaire and allies vs. AFDL and allies	Congo
Second Congo War	2,500,000–5,400,000	1998–2003	See Second Congo War	Central Africa
Ituri conflict	60,000+	1999–2003	Lendu Tribe vs. Hemu Tribe and allies	Congo
War on Terror	272,000–1,260,000	2001–present	Anti-Terrorist Forces vs. Terrorist groups	Worldwide
War in Afghanistan (2001–present)	47,246–61,603	2001–present	see War in Afghanistan (2001–present)	Afghanistan
Iraq War	151,000-461,000	2003–2011	See Iraq War	Iraq
War in Darfur	300,000+	2003–present	SRF and allies vs. Sudan and allies vs. UNAMID	Sudan
Kivu Conflict	100,000+	2004–present	see Kivu Conflict	Congo
War in North-West Pakistan	45,852–78,946	2004–2017	Pakistan, USA, and UK vs. Terrorist groups	Pakistan
Mexican Drug War	150,000-250,000	2006–present	Mexico vs. Drug cartels	Mexico
Boko Haram insurgency	51,567+	2009–present	Multinational Joint Task Force vs. Boko Haram	Nigeria
Syrian Civil War	570,000+	2011–present	Syrian Arab Republic vs. Republic of Syria vs. ISIL vs. Syrian Democratic Forces	Syria
Iraqi Civil War (2014–2017)	195,000-200,000+	2014–2017	Iraq and allies vs. ISIL	Iraq
Yemeni Civil War	91,600+	2015-present	Yemen’s Supreme Political Council Vs Hadi Government and Saudi-led Coalition	Yemen

Modern wars with fewer than 25,000 deaths by death toll

22,000+ – Dominican Restoration War – One estimate placed total Spanish deaths from all causes at 18,000. The fatal losses among the Dominican insurgents were estimated at 4,000.^[30]
21,000+ – Six-Day War ^[120]
20,000+ – Yaqui Wars ^[23]
20,000+ – War of the Quadruple Alliance ^[30]
20,000+ – Ragamuffin War ^[121]
20,000+ – Italo-Turkish War ^[23]
19,619+ – Rhodesian Bush War
19,000+ – Mexican–American War ^[23]
18,069–20,069 – First Opium War ^[122]
17,294+ – 1940–44 insurgency in Chechnya
17,200+ – First Anglo-Afghan War ^[123]
16,765–17,065 – Balochistan conflict ^[124]^[125]^[126]
16,000+ – War of the Pacific
16,000+ – Nepalese Civil War
16,000+ – Spanish–American War ^[23]
15,200–15,300 – Peasants’ War (1798) – Part of the French Revolutionary Wars
15,000+ – Nigerian Sharia conflict ^[127]^[128]^[129]
14,460–14,922 – South African Border War
14,077–22,077 – Mau Mau Uprising
13,929+ – Republic of the Congo Civil War (1997-99)^[100]
13,812+ – Naxalite-Maoist insurgency ^[130]^[131]
13,583–15,970 – Croatian War of Independence
13,100–34,000 – Kurdish separatism in Iran ^[120]
13,073-26,373 – 1948 Arab–Israeli War (1948-1949)^[132]
11,500–12,843 – Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 – Part of the Bangladesh Liberation War
10,000+ – Assam separatist movements (1979–present)
10,000+ – Malayan Emergency ^[133]
10,000+ – War in Donbass ^[134] – Part of the Russian military intervention in Ukraine (2014–present)
10,000+ – Rwandan Civil War
10,000+ – First Italo-Ethiopian War ^[23]
10,000+ – Second Melillan campaign ^[23]
10,000+ – Hispano-Moroccan War (1859–60)^[23]
10,000+ – Spanish conquest of Tripoli ^[135]
9,400+ – Libyan Civil War (2011) (2011)^[136]
8,136+ – Iraqi insurgency (post-U.S. withdrawal) (2011–2014)^[137]
7,500–21,741 – War of 1812 (1812–1815)^[23]^[138]
7,400–16,200 – Yemeni Civil War (2015–present) (2015–present)
7,050+ – Portuguese conquest of Goa (1510)^[139]
7,104+ – Indo-Pakistani War of 1947 (1947–1949)^[140]
7,000+ – Chadian Civil War (2005–10) (2005–2010)^[141]
6,800–13,459 – Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 (1965)
6,543+ – South Thailand insurgency (2004–present)^[142]
6,295+ – Central African Republic conflict (2012–present)
5,641+ – Sudanese nomadic conflicts (2009–present)^[143]^[144]
5,100+ – Gaza–Israel conflict (2006–present) – Part of the Arab–Israeli conflict
5,000+ – Casamance conflict (1982–2014)^[145]
5,000+ – Chilean Civil War of 1891 (1891)^[146]
5,000+ – Cuban Revolution (1959)^[147]
4,715+ – Libyan Civil War (2014–present) (2014–present)
4,000–10,000 – Conflict in the Niger Delta (2004–present)^[148]
3,699+ – Al-Qaeda insurgency in Yemen (1992–present)^[100]
3,552+ – First Schleswig War (1848–1852)
3,529+ – The Northern Ireland Troubles (1966–1998)^[149]
3,366+ – Insurgency in the North Caucasus (2009–2017)^[150]
3,270+ – Second Schleswig War (1864)
3,222–3,722 – Hungarian Revolution of 1956 (1956)
3,144+ – Allied Democratic Forces insurgency (1996–present)
3,114+ – 1947–48 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine (1947–1948) – Part of the 1948 Palestine war
3,007+ – War of the Golden Stool (1900)^[^{citation needed}^]
3,000–6,000 – Negro Rebellion (1912)^[151]^[152]
3,000-5,000 – Croatian-Slovene Peasant Revolt (1573) ^[153]
3,000+ – Second Ivorian Civil War (2010–2011)^[154]
3,000+ – Banana Wars (1914–1933)^[48]
2,944+ – Insurgency in the Maghreb (2004–present)
2,800+ – Northern Mali conflict (2012–present)
2,781+ – Iranian Revolution (1978–1979)^[155]
2,751+ – Third Anglo-Afghan War (1919)^[156]
2,557+ – Sudan internal conflict (2011–present) (2011–present)^[157]^[158]^[159]
2,394+ – Sinai insurgency (2011–present)^[160]
2,300+ – Conflict in the Niger Delta (2003–present) ^[161]^[162]
2,221–2,406 – 2014 Israel–Gaza conflict (2014) – Part of the Gaza–Israel conflict
2,150+ – Persian Expedition of 1796 (1796)
2,096+ – Aden Emergency (1963-1967)
2,054+ – South Yemen insurgency (2009–2015)
~2,014 – Irish War of Independence (1919–1921)
2,000+ – Costa Rican Civil War (1948)^[^{citation needed}^]
2,000+ – Six-Day War (2000) (2000)^[163]
2,000+ – 2010 South Kyrgyzstan ethnic clashes (2010)^[164]^[165]^[166]
2,000 – Iran crisis of 1946 (1946)^[167]
1,810+ – Anglo-Iraqi War (1941) – Part of World War II
1,774+ – Lapland War (1944-1945) – Part of World War II
1,643–2,237 – War of Transnistria (1992)^[168]^[169]^[170]^[171]
1,500+ – Irish Civil War (1922–1923)
1,449+ – M23 rebellion (2012-2013) – Part of the Kivu Conflict
1,300+ – Allied Democratic Forces insurgency (1996–present)^[172]
1,295+ – Siachen conflict (1984–present)
1,229+ – Basque conflict (1959–2011)^[173]
1,227–5,600 – Kargil War (1999)^[174]^[175]^[176]^[177]
1,119+ – Post-coup unrest in Egypt (2013–2014) (2013–2014)^[178]
1,043+ – Burundian unrest (2015–present)
1,000–1,500 – Cabinda conflict (1994–present)^[179]
1,000+ – Djiboutian Civil War (1991–1994)
1,000+ – 1991–92 South Ossetia War (1991–1992)^[180]
1,000+ – Xinjiang conflict (1960–present)
1,000+ – Chincha Islands War (1864–1866)^[23]
907 – Falklands War (1982)^[181]
898 – Barbary Wars (1801–1815)
846 – 2011 Egyptian revolution (2011)^[182]
820 – Syrian Civil War spillover in Lebanon (2011–2017)^[^{citation needed}^] – Part of the Syrian Civil War
808 – Sino-Russian border conflicts (1652-1689)
803-1303 – Conflict in Najran, Jizan and Asir (2015-present) – Part of the Yemeni Civil War (2015-present)
789–1,874 – 2001–02 India–Pakistan standoff (2001–2002)
771 – Insurgency in Egypt (2013–present) (2013–present)
740 – Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation (1963–1966)^[183]^[184]
722 – Kamwina Nsapu rebellion (2016–present)
700–800 – Anglo-Aro War (1901-1902)^[^{citation needed}^]
659–2,496 – Russia–Georgia war (2008)^[185]^[186]^[187]^[188]^[189]
643–1,500 – Sudanese conflict in South Kordofan and Blue Nile (2011–present)^[159]^[158]
547 – Cyprus Emergency (1955–1959)
542 – East Prigorodny Conflict (1992)^[^{citation needed}^]
422 – Franco-Thai War (1940–1941)^[^{citation needed}^]
339 – Turkey–ISIL conflict (2015–present)^[^{citation needed}^]
327 – RENAMO insurgency (2013–present)
275–569 – Second Afar insurgency (1995–present) Part of the Eritrean–Ethiopian border conflict
236 – Batwa-Luba clashes (2013–present)
233 – Anglophone Crisis (2017–present)^[a]
213-523+ Jebel Akhdar War (1954-1959)^[195]
206–345 – Arab separatism in Khuzestan (1922–present)^[^{citation needed}^]
200 – 1935 Yazidi revolt (1935)^[^{citation needed}^]
174–194 – United States occupation of Veracruz (1914)^[196]
159 – ISIL insurgency in Tunisia (2015–present)^[^{citation needed}^]
158 – Dissident Irish Republican campaign (1998–present)^[^{citation needed}^]
126 – 2016 Kasese clashes (2016)^[197]^[198]
115 – The Pool War (2016–present)
108 – Islamist insurgency in Mozambique (2017–present)^[b]
102–227 – India–Pakistan military confrontation (2016–present) (2016–present)
95 – 2013 Guinea clashes (2013)^[210]
84–134 – Lahad Datu standoff (2013)^[211]^[212]
82 – Quasi-War (1798-1800)
82 – North-West Rebellion (1885) ^[213]
71 – Paraguayan People’s Army insurgency (2005–present)^[^{citation needed}^]
63 – Ten-Day War (1991)
46 – Annexation of Dadra and Nagar Haveli (1954)
39-111 – India–Pakistan border skirmishes (2014–2015) (2014-2015)
37 – 2013 India–Pakistan border skirmishes (2013)
36 – DHKP/C insurgency in Turkey (1990–present)^[^{citation needed}^]
36 – 2016 Niger Delta conflict (2016–Present) ^[214] – Part of the Conflict in the Niger Delta
12–61 – 2017 Afghanistan–Pakistan border skirmish (2017) – Part of the Afghanistan–Pakistan skirmishes
11–30 – 2008 Kufra conflict (2008)
8 – 2011 India–Pakistan border skirmish (2011)

In total from the dawn of time of at least 300,000,000 million people have needlessly been murdered and if recent report about the Islamic incursions into India are correct Islam (guilty of a tremendous amount of violence) in those incursions, was the greatest cause of human misery murder and death (400,000,000) and if one thinks that “scientific enlightened man” is immune, the actual facts is that as hate is in the heart, therefore if the means to deliver a devastating blow are great, then ability to do so is likewise.

Now all wars obviously have three phases:

Phase number 1 hate (using Islamic terrorism as a good example, or nazi hate – this hate is irrational – “I desire to kill you”) number two, mechanism (whether it is building an army or in the case of Iran a nuclear bomb) number 3, execution (again remembering that all it takes to use biochemical or nuclear weapons is the push of a single button we have a to paraphrase Aristotle who wrote “big problems come from small/// Catastrophes, come from huge problems.”)

So what’s the solution?

In the end of the day all wars can be avoided

The legal system around the world – as we know, as Paul Johnson the noted historian wrote that the entire notion of law (and order) comes from the Bible and in the Bible it states (to jurists) “Justice Justice, shall you pursue” – why the double wording? – because the first is for compromise / mediation – and around the world; just first and foremost seek for parties to mediate (mediation which I have a degree in, is a mechanism which parties (as opposed to the law which imposes a winner / loser) are helped to compromise voluntarily.

In other words we both encourage all parties (they could be incentivize if they achieve positive consensus) as well as allow all parties, to have with us a voluntary mediation (this means that no one is obligated, however the mechanism whereby a conversation in which a mediator attempts to create compromise ensues – to make the system work each country should choose a mediator and the two should choose a third (this process should not take more than a week) then the two parties with the three mediators meet and they should try within a week (as deadlines create compromise) this can be extended week to week try to compromise.

Any country that starts this process by simply saying this is how we will end our conflicts, is going to be the role model – and make history – as history is made by the first adopter.

Imagine a world with peaceful resolutions – its up to you!

# 3 it goes without saying – particularly in democracies where governments must please their electorate – that helping those who are in need is correct (with a majority of Amricans support this, for the U.S. Government,) however there has come a dangerous trend in left wing radical thinking in which “rich people are bad” (this may be due to former communists disinformation campaigns that have lingered.)

Without a. security. b. laws c. incentive, people will not create businesses, which means a. the country will have very few services and b. very little income, which means, its ability to do good, is hampered exponentially.

This message – to counter the illusion that money is evil – must be taught in every country.

#4 Having grown up in America – as polls show, most Americans don’t recognize their country – the #1 concern they have (at least when this poll was conducted by Gallup) is the divisiveness– to understand a problem one must look at its root – and the root of this divineness (which as a Jew I can see how it infiltrated into Israel, so these are two countries in which the common-identity was very strong…) is through left wing radical politicians – radicals like Hitler have but one agenda – it’s not the poor they seek to uplift from compassion, rather they hate hate – now Reb Menachem Mende of Kotzk (one of the wisest Rabbis ever said – what is the difference between a lover of truth or a hater of falsehood – the former will find truth and the latter falsehood (the same applies to the difference between a lover of love or a hater of hate, while the former is seeking hence will find love the latter has been (at best) traumatized by hate and therefore their brain is focused on eliminating hate – the problem of course being, is they use the very same tools they seek to destroy ; ( its like fighting fire with fire, you only cause a much much bigger one.)

Countries must do all in their power to encourage unity

Most of the world desire Democracy Based On Majority Consensus (pew 66%)

Here is how to practically implement it – for there is also the tyranny of the majority so it must be carefully balanced (for example Switzerland uses this system but by allowing any citizen with five or fifty thousand signatures to put something to the public ballot they have for example managed to ban air conditioning Tralfaz: One of Those Corny 'B' Pictures, Eh?

So the normal healthy balanced and positive way to have Direct Democracy:

A. First determine what are your countries top ten concerns;
B. In countries that must have solutions passed in multiple houses, such as in America, the Congress, Senate and Supreme Court create (ideally Inter-House, as well as Supreme Court vetted) joint proposed solutions;
C. Then the Administration will present a (final) complete Solution to the people – this should be done by a verifiable authentic poll – and if there is 51% agreement introduce legislation.

In other words, instead of war, bickering, bottleneck, we will have peace, functionality and solutions, to our countries most serious issues!

Obviously this process can be repeated indefinitely.

65% of Americans Agree, once the Government comes up with a solution, it should further poll for majority consensus. (Gravis Marketing)

#5 The most important war of-course is the war of life vs holocaust – currently the entire world is under threat from the radical Islamic Jihad which is quite simply to murder everyone. (Though terrorism has somewhat subsided – as President Trump is scary enough to some of the less aggressive players to temporarily be subdued – but many don’t realize the current trend in Islam (of course Islam has mainly three groups: the Sunnis 1.2 billion, the Shiites 200,000,000 (mainly Iran, Iraq, and Syria) and Wahhabism (the version of Islam which founded Saudi Arabia – Wahhabism is a literal interpretation of the Koran (a book which calls directly for the murder of Jews and Christian, over thirty times.) Considering that Wahhabism was aligned to Sunni, hence Wahhabism through Saudi Arabian oil (for example in Pakistan where their madrasas, school of learning, educate 1 million + annually – where the sole study is memorization of the koran and practices of Islam, – so the literal interpretation of Saudi Arabia’s version of Islam, “kill, kill and kill some more…” results in a million graduates, annually, of you guessed it – “wannabe suicide bombers.”)

When we consider five facts we’ll understand this poses an existential threat:

#1 Pakistan as we speak has 120 Nuclear bombs (and if you are aware of the EMP – electromagnetic pulse – it takes but one (detonated 20 miles above the ground, in the center of a country (God-forbid) to fry the entire electrical grid, resulting in Govt. estimate of 80% of U.S. Citizen dead in a year (that’s a conservative estimate.) Now how many radicals does it take to push a button….

#2 The source of this doctrine, Saudi Arabia, is thanks to Obama, continued with Trump, building 16 nuclear reactors!

#3 Iran is the other side of jihad (for they believe “when the world will be filled with blood up to a horse’s knee, the messiah will come”) they of-course are feverishly working their centrifuges.

#4 Once a person has been indoctrinated, not only can you not unconvinced them, they are ready to give their life to – and do convince more.

#5 Turkey, a Nato ally (if there ever was an irony : ) is working on Nukes, (consider the head of Turkey is part of the Muslim Brotherhood!, perhaps the largest Islamist terrorist organization, and over 50% of the party (Turkey’s Parliament) belong to Islamic radicalism….

Solution To Issue # 5.

78% of Americans agree, we should not give any Islamic country Nuclear Technology.

2. 64% of Americans agree we should sanction those who already have.

3. 71% Of Americans Agree, that we should ban Jihadist doctrine on the Internet.
(Remember this is how ISIS – who wantonly murdered, raped, beheaded) was formed.)
Gravis Marketing Poll

Intro: 80% of U.S. Mosques, to which millions of otherwise (potentially) peaceful Muslims go to, have been radicalized, as they are being sponsored and indoctrinated by Saudi Arabia Wahhabism.

5. 61% of Americans agree, we should stop foreign funding of local Mosques (as this invites radical doctrines.) Gravis Marketing Poll

6. 73% of Americans agree we should sanction Islamic countries that educate their children to murder. Gravis Marketing Poll

Of course this is based on the assumption that solution # 2 (voluntary mediation won’t work.)

In general it would be wise (though probably unfeasible (Einstein spent a lifetime trying something even less ambitious namely that countries with nuclear technology should limit its spread) that all countries give up all their nukes, as most Americans desire.

#6 Unity vs. Discord – on a familial level our divorce rates are through the roof, lack of marriage as well; (though most would like to…. This may shock you, based on the very good research of David Goldman, an economist whose column is read by intelligent agencies world wide (the book is called “How Civilizations Die (including Islam” – the following is from the books description)

WILL WE GO DOWN IN THE IMPLOSION?

Thanks to collapsing birthrates, much of Europe is on a path of willed self-extinction. The untold story is that birthrates in Muslim nations are declining faster than anywhere else—at a rate never before documented. Europe, even in its decline, may have the resources to support an aging population, if at a terrible economic and cultural cost. But in the impoverished Islamic world, an aging population means a civilization on the brink of total collapse— something Islamic terrorists know and fear.

Muslim decline poses new threats to America, challenges we cannot even understand, much less face effectively, without a wholly new kind of political analysis that explains how desperate peoples and nations behave.

In How Civilizations Die, David P. Goldman—author of the celebrated “Spengler” column read by intelligence organizations worldwide—reveals how, almost unnoticed, massive shifts in global power are remaking our future.

Goldman reveals:

How extinctions of peoples, cultures, and civilizations are not unthinkable—but certain
How for the first time in world history, the birthrate in the West has fallen below replacement level
Why birthrates in the Muslim world are falling even faster
Why the “Arab Spring” is the precursor of much more violent change in the Islamic world
Why looming demographic collapse may encourage Islamic terrorists to “go for broke”
How the United States can survive the coming world turmoil

Solution to Issue #6

The only exception to the falling birth rates is Orthodox Jews and Evangelicals– and the reason for this (I believe) for though all other societies (including Islam) when they hit modernity they stop having children, it means that fundamentally speaking their must be something in both Orthodox Judaism as well as Evangelical Christians that encourage them to WILLINGLY have more children- and (I believe) there are three factors:

Prosperity (generally both of these groups live in prosperous countries)
Love – this cannot be overstated – people who are loved, love – again people who feel loved, they love, and therefore having a child is loving
The Bible -having a value system which encourages marriage, fidelity and children.

As such the solution to this existential problem is through the above three factors.

So 1. Prosperity (which other solutions can create) is necessary

Feeling loved – this should come from the President, Prime Minister, whoever – at every single speech (and ideally daily they should begin “Fellow Americans, I love you dearly”…) feeling loved is a perception (obviously it must be genuine to be believed.)
Finally we must make a massive educational campaign which extols the virtues of marriage fidelity – people can be honored – as this will elevate the status.

Issue # 7. Prosperity vs. Poverty – of-course everyone has a right to basic living conditions – it was always tough, but with covd and with robots taking over 50% of manual labor by the year… – it’s no laughing matter

Solution for Issue #7 It goes without saying that the bedrock of economies is business and hence as mentioned in number 3 the encouragement of business is essential – this is primarily done (besides safety law and order) though lower taxes (again malicious diabolical radicals seek to raise the taxes, it is not the poor they care for (more taxes does not equal more but less money!) lowering taxes, incentives investing.)

The Laffer Curve notion, that reasonable tax rates and strong economic growth are the best way to generate monies for government.

The only way to balance the five factors 1. Technological progress (which in of itself is good) 2. Robots taking over most simple jobs 3. Meaning and sense of pride (which in men invariably comes from meaningful work – being able to provide 4. Governments feeding their population 5. Hence lack of civil unrest (someone may have a better idea, but this is mine, which most Americans (based on a Gravis Marketing poll) agree to)

We need to create villages – these villages, somewhat akin to the Israeli Kibbutz have three components – 1. A Spiritual meaning (“God’s Home” “Where Love is Life” – People are encouraged to help, give etc.) 2. To the extent possible “off grid” living, in other words planting, using solar etc. should be the focus c. Now we have a situation in which people both have meaningful employment as well as a meaningful life – so in summary Governments must invest.

#8 Health vs. Illness – thank God our knowledge of preventive care, mainly through good thinking, eating and exercise, is expanding.

Solution #8

We must make a massive educational campaign which extols the virtues of healthy thinking, self-discipline, love, as well as healthy eating and some exercise.

We must make a massive effort – especially to children to encourage healthy eating and practices.

#9 Dignity vs. Shame – thank G-d our recognition to not insult, on one hand is expanding, however simultaneously, politicians demonize, and induce great hate.

We must firstly be very careful to never insult and simultaneously have a massive educational campaign – “Would you like someone to insult you – how do you think whoever you insult feels?”

#10 Joy vs. Sadness or misery – this is of-course primarily based on a. feeling fortunate (which is primarily based on gratitude) b. this is also based on doing things of meaning (vs. meaningless.)

We need a massive educational campaign both to adults and children to a. thank G-d every morning (this gratitude, as studies show induces hope and happiness – and happy people are far nicer : ) and also encourage people to live – discover – a meaningful (the meaning of their ) life.

My Book Discover The Meaning Of Life which has a 5 step Process must be distributed.

#11 Moral (education) vs. immoral – perhaps the most important indicator of the future – for-example all civilizations (apart from Evangelical and Orthodox Jews, are destined, based on birth rates, to soon be extinct.)

Solution #11

1: The value of life – even of one’s own, must be educated.

Every child should be taught to value both their own life and others, for life is unconditionally valuable.

2: Introduce A Moment of Silence – Contemplating A Respect For A Higher Power

64% Of Americans’ Support implementing a moment of silence: which is, that in the beginning of the school day, students are given a moment in their own language and heart, to pray.

Gravis Marketing Poll

3: Implement a curriculum that offers emotional intelligence, for example, how to overcome anger, how to forgive, how to be kind etc.

79% of American’s believe we should implement a curriculum that offers emotional intelligence, for example, how to overcome anger, how to forgive, how to be kind etc. Gravis Marketing Poll

4: 87% of Americans’ Believe, that “Students would be better served if career training is part of the high school curriculum which they should complete by the time they finish high school.” Gravis Marketing Poll

5: 90% of Americans believe society would be better served, if we educate students what are the laws of the land as well as the consequences for transgressing. Gravis Marketing Poll

This Should be Mandated For All Schools (even Parochial.)

#12 Clean Energy
Whether one believes in climate change or the certain fact that clean air is healthier, 56% of Americans agree the government should create solar farms that will offer free energy nationally and internationally.

The only way we shall have world peace is by a. realizing that the only thing that is random is our own stupidity – every single created being is an epic – scientifically proven – miracle! as such there is a purpose to each – We each like a unique instrument in a grand symphony contribute (for when we understand this, instead of feeling jealous, we feel love, and when we feel love, we don’t feel hate – when we feel love, we wish, as the Hebrew word for love has in it “hav” to give – while the hebrew word for hate has in it an – to annihilate)

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