This book is a rare work inside Iraq, which succeeded in capturing an essential part of the deep psychological dimensions of the Iraqi crisis. He succeeded in dealing with extremely broad and complex theories from neighboring social disciplines such as sociology, politics, and anthropology. In doing so, it contributes fundamentally to reducing the horrific shortage of solid investigative knowledge in social sciences departments in Iraq. It traces the predictive pathways through which narratives of historical memory and patterns of political culture can contribute to motivating people to learn about or leave collective powerlessness.