America's Big Secret of Starting Wars Is Not Islam, But This

For years, debates surrounding American foreign policy have raised questions about why the United States has repeatedly become involved in military conflicts in the Middle East and other parts of the world. 

Because several of the countries affected by these conflicts have predominantly Muslim populations, some observers have argued that Washington's actions amount to a broader confrontation with Islam.

However, a closer examination of America's international relationships suggests that the reality is far more complicated. 

The United States maintains strong diplomatic, economic, and security partnerships with several Muslim-majority nations, including Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Jordan. These relationships make it difficult to describe every American military intervention involving a Muslim-majority country as a religious war. GET FULL STORY HERE.