Yes and No
Yes, because everybody has envy or anger in them and they use there political advantage to do something. EX. An attempted assassination.
No, because everybody has different views on everything, so as long as there is opinion there will always be fights or wars.
Brian Urquhart has written: 'Peacemaking, peacekeeping and the future' -- subject(s): Peace, Reconciliation, World politics 'Hammarskjold' -- subject(s): Biography, Statesmen, United Nations, World politics 'Military-Civilian Interactions' 'Decolonization and world peace' -- subject(s): Decolonization, World politics 'The United Nations and International Law'
Gerda Richards Crosby has written: 'Disarmament and peace in British politics, 1914-1919' -- subject(s): Politics and government, World War, 1914-1918, Peace, Disarmament
Nicholas J. Spykman has written: 'Estados Unidos frente al mundo' -- subject(s): Pan-Americanism, World politics, Foreign relations 'The geography of the peace' -- subject(s): Geopolitics, Peace, World War, 1939-1945, World politics, Maps
Kjeld Oesterling has written: 'Peace, freedom and you' -- subject(s): World politics
Politics.
The reason why people celebrate World Peace Day is to mark the continued absence of war and violence in the world. This was first celebrated on September 21, 1982.
John S. Clark has written: 'Keeping the peace' -- subject(s): International police, Peace, United Nations, World politics
Depends on the "thought " and how it is used. If the world decided to work for world peace and actually did things to get it the world could change for the better.
The Politics Of Peace And War In Europe At The Time (Apex)
Hug someone for no reason other than giving a hug.
The only reason there's no peace in this world is because you were born.
Fumitaka Kurosawa has written: 'Rekishi to wakai' -- subject(s): Reconciliation, World politics, Peace movements