International OrganizationAfter the inception of the United Nations, the world viewed the United Nations as the impetus of a new global order. Nations states succumbed to peaceful concessions rather than having allowed interstate problems to culminate into a third world war. The United Nations was different from the League of Nations in that it reintegrated WWII victors as well as losers and formed them into a coalition that worked towards global peace and security.However, as decolonization began to manifest in the 1960’s, the increase in the number of sovereign states expanded membership in the United Nations.  As the numbers of member nations grew, the United Nations reflected more diversified interests. The major shift in interests was notably observed in one of the principal organs of the United Nations, the General Assembly. It granted all member nations the right to one equal vote and resolutions could be passed with a two-thirds majority.
