Ten Classifications Of Conflict

In society rules are constantly broken, whether it is from someone shaking hands with their left hand or if a gang call for a battle against a rival, these actions exist every day. These conflicts are classified on a scale to determine the severity of those conflicts. The ten classifications of conflicts, from least severe to most severe, goes as follows: folkway violation, civil law tort, crime, organized crime, riot, terrorism, guerilla war, low-level war, total war, mass destruction. I disagree with the way the ten classifications of conflict are organized and will argue that combining a few levels would make the list more logical and straightforward. The first adjustment I would make to the ten classifications of conflicts is to combine crime and organized crime into one larger level. I understand that in class we spoke about how organized crime has a larger impact on society than other crimes, but I find that to be nonsensical. As an illustration, if one person decides to burn an entire town to the ground because they are pyromaniac and are successful
After all, simplicity is key, and it is needless to add extra levels to the classifications of conflicts when combing levels that are parallel to each other make the list straightforward and simplistic. Any type of crime can have an equal or higher impact on society as the way organized crime affects society. Cyber Crime is just one example of how severe a crime other than organized crime can affect society. In the same fashion, guerilla war and low-level war share resemblances. In the names of themselves describes the kind of wars they are. Both types of war require some sort of military force, whether it is formal or informal; resources; and an opposition to fight against such as a state group, a non-state group, or against an entire localized