America, stay out of this! America should not invade North Korea because the North Korean dictator, Kim Il Sung, is very hostile and opportunistic, which means they will be willing to fight a bloody conflict. , dirty and dangerous war. North Korea, with its army of 1.1 million men ready to strike at any moment, has as its allies two of the most powerful and richest countries in the world. Finally, the economic burden that war would impose on America and its citizens is too great to bear. After World War II, Korea was divided by the 38th parallel into two separate countries. When Japan took over Korea, America and the Soviets. America supported South Korea with a democratic government, and the Soviets supported North America with a communist government. This divide causes great tensions between North Korea and the Americans. Over time, America has made dozens of attempts at peace. They even went so far as to draft a peace armistice for North Korea. They made it clear that peace would never exist between these two rival countries. North Korea is under the control entirely dictated by Kim Il Sung and his deceased elders who were in power before him are not fooled. These men have proven to be among the most hostile men in history and are known for rebelling against the rules and reacting to disciplinary attempts with anger; as they did in 1953 when they announced that they would no longer respect the treaty negotiated by the United Nations and established by America. If America invades North Korea, it will need to prepare carefully for the immediate isolation and containment of the country. Their extremely opportunistic values ​​and hostility are generating a dangerous and deadly backlash against America. Since North Korea threatened Ame...... middle of paper ......013. Internet. May 17, 2014. .Gareth, Evans. "A calm response is needed to North Korea's Brinkmanship missile." . International Crisis Group, April 3, 2009. Web. May 17, 2014. .D., Jane. “China: economy”. . CIA World Briefing Book, May 1, 2014. Web. May 17, 2014. .Damaria, Andrew. “North Korea: the cost of the conflict”. :n. page. CNN News. Internet. May 18, 2014. Bennett, Andrew. “Number 11.” Taking sides: global conflicts. Dubuque, IO: McGraw Hill, 2008. Print.Sang-Hun, Choe. “Focus: North Korea’s nuclear threats.” :n. page. The New York Times. Internet. May 18 2014.