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Globalism:
Free market oligarchy or evolutionary democracy
Globalism
as it exists to day, is the interplay between states, and multinational
or transnational organizations.
Political
sovereignty and or dependence is exercised and maintained by core states
who set the economic quotas and the peripherary states who must adapt
to that system in a fashion in which state sovereignty over capital
investment is replaced by the overarching motives of the interdependent
economic system that favors capital investment in the interests of the
G7 nations and their constituent international banking houses. Hence
foreign aid for third world countries can be a double-edged sword.
So with
foreign investment there come varying degrees of political and economic
autonomy for periphery states. Representation or participation in the
political process at an international level by states or citizens representing
the interests of that state requires access or majority control of vital
economic resources and the varying degrees of that sovereignty and that
luxury, civil liberties is enjoyed by such a nation to the degree by
which it can innovate, educate, produce and control that nation's economic
output. Since the forces of globalism is dynamic in nature in that it
has begun to redraw traditional boundaries and definitions of territoriality,
that it becomes a necessity in order for a state to evolve it must cast
aside autocracy.
However,
the economic system of rewards and punishments for periphery states
leaves the only alternative, that anachronistic tendency to restrict
the vital ingredients necessary for its evolution from third world
to first world by the usurpation by the elates of those states, of
the access to knowledge and power for the majority of its citizens
they claim to represent, and to the degree to which this is accomplished
by, is the degree to which currency speculation and foreign capital
investment interplays with the per capita of that state's GDP that
goes toward debt repayment and capital investment.
If
the current theory holds that free markets produce democracies then
how is it that most nations in the free market system do not have
democracies as part of their political process
I now recommend
the following article that further elaborates on the process of globalization
and its relationship to International Governmental Organizations. Issues
involving transparency of IGO directives and the accountability of access
to those directives and the real life, human effect factor is also discussed.
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