ATAR Notes: Forum

VCE Stuff => VCE Humanities => VCE Arts/Humanities/Health => VCE Subjects + Help => VCE Global Politics => Topic started by: Vermilliona on November 18, 2013, 08:08:49 pm

Title: Intervention and occupation???
Post by: Vermilliona on November 18, 2013, 08:08:49 pm
Ok, just a quick question, is it appropriate to use the Libyan intervention in 2011 as an example of intervention and the US in Afghanistan as an example of an occupation??? My teacher has been marking this as correct, but I'm not sure about the US' status as an occupying force, because the only publications that call it that are like "dissident magazine". Gahh, please help, I'm so fucking unsure about all my evidence now.
Title: Re: Intervention and occupation???
Post by: achre on November 18, 2013, 09:22:31 pm
For what it's worth, I've been doing the same and getting marked correct as well.
Title: Re: Intervention and occupation???
Post by: Vermilliona on November 18, 2013, 09:25:31 pm
Ok, sweet, I've spoken to a few people and they've said the same. Thanks for replying, this is all probably just nerves, you guys are steeled to it now, but I'm a wreck  :P
Title: Re: Intervention and occupation???
Post by: achre on November 18, 2013, 09:28:46 pm
Ok, sweet, I've spoken to a few people and they've said the same. Thanks for replying, this is all probably just nerves, you guys are steeled to it now, but I'm a wreck  :P
I managed to compile every statistic and case study I have to commit to memory and got my dad to go through drills with me on the numbers and I've got it all down so now I'm feeling all :3
watch me collapse like a house of cards during reading time tomorrow when I realise I've forgotten how to answer questions worth more than 3 marks.
Title: Re: Intervention and occupation???
Post by: Vermilliona on November 18, 2013, 09:53:05 pm
Let's just intensify and accelerate the exchange of positive vibes at 11:45 tomorrow, we've worked well together to achieve common ideals and goals, so now there's nothing left to do but meet our current needs without jeopardising meeting those needs in the future. Wam, bam, thank you m'am.