Topic > The reasons behind the world's hatred towards the United States

Many non-Americans, who regularly watch American films and TV shows, listen to American music, wear American brand clothes, become very agitated when this topic is brought up. Even though they immerse themselves in all aspects of American life, most of them still display an open and unabashed hatred for the United States. One of the main reasons for this resentment is because those movies, TV shows, and news channels almost always portray the United States in a negative light, subtly suggesting that the United States was the root of all evil, which is run by giant corporations without face bent to everything. doing nothing but increasing your income, by any means possible; without worrying about the repercussions their actions might have. When a message like this is continually hammered into everyone's minds, eventually everyone will be forced to subscribe to that theory. its model of government and economy is increasingly emulated” (Pipes, 2013). The world looks up to the United States. Almost all laws passed in the United States with a national scope are copied by other nations over time. Every human being imagines the luxurious consumerist lifestyle that Americans are known for, or living the "American dream", and yet, this seemingly inexplicable hatred that the world harbors against the United States continues to flare up from time to time, with great loss of life and enormous exchanges of animosity. However, the United States has no holy mission to protect the world and its people. The philosophy on which modern American civilization is based is, in essence, an amalgam of different cultures and religions. A melting pot like this has led to the scenario where people have… half the paper… approx? Retrieved from Daniel Pipes: http://www.danielpipes.org/1000/why-does-the-world-hate-americaRohatyn, F. (1987, June 3). Ethics in American monetary culture. Retrieved March 22, 2014, from The New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/1987/06/03/opinion/ethics-in-america-s-money-culture.htmlRoy, A. (2001, September 29) . The algebra of infinite justice. Excerpt from the Guardian: http://www.theguardian.com/world/2001/sep/29/september11.afganistanThe changing nature of third world exploitation. (1995, March). Retrieved March 22, 2014, from The Mundi Club: http://carbonomics.net/MCsppub/11sp12/11sp12b.htmlUnited Nations Environment Programme. (2011, August 4). Retrieved April 11, 2014, from UNEP Ogoniland Oil Assessment Reveal Extent of Environmental Contamination and Threats to Human Health: http://www.unep.org/newscenre/Default.aspx?DocumentID=2649&ArticleID=8827