Answer:
From a personal point of view, Randolph Bourne was right in making the remark that "War is the health of the State. It automatically sets in motion . . . irreversible forces for conformity . . . [and] coercing . . . groups and individuals". First, he was right because war has been extending the power of states all over the world. War enhances states, and increases their wealth and power; on the other hand, war can also diminish states as well: enhancing and diminishing any state depends on the degree of health of war―either the war is healthy or not, or anything in between; secondly, during wars, states usually have greater control on the affairs of government and the people whom they rule over: in exercising control, states force or coerce people to conform to their ideas.