hs. This third group thought Khomeini was                          reckless, so there was great hostility towards the IRP.                          These groups formed different factions among the people                          of Iran, and led to a divided nation. In the early 1980's,                          patriotic fever was bordering on hysteria, and the                          nationalism was incredible. This patriotic fever fits in to                          the next part of the revolution, the republic of virtue. Iran's                          people had a great sense of nationalism inside of them.                          People held many parades and marches to express their                          nationalism. During this time, women were forced to wear                          veils in public, modern divorce laws were repealed, and                          harsh courts were set up, which set strict laws and harsh                          penalties. The colliding views of the Iranian groups, as                          well as the republic of virtue, made it hard for Iran to deal                          with other countries. During this period, Iran's relationship                          with Iraq became troubled. The war began with a fight for                          land and oil and as a result of the personalities of the two                          leaders. Both Hussein, the leader of Iraq, and Khomeini                          are headstrong. In addition, they disliked each other                          (Orwin 42). All of the circumstances that resulted from the                          war may have contributed in some measure to the outbreak                          and continuation of the conflict between Iran and Iraq                          (Iran-Iraq War 77-78). The situation worsened in                          September of 1980 when Iraq launched an attack on Iran to                          take control...