Technology, change, and the emerging international order

Article Abstract:

The 'third industrial revolution' spearheaded by the new information technologies has radically changed the nature of international relations and the dynamics of global economic competition. The new technologies have forced authoritarian states, such as the former Soviet Union, to democratize and create market-based economies to ensure their global survival. An understanding of the important role played by new technologies in ending the Cold War can provide insights into the nature of the emerging world order.

International aspects, Information technology, Technological innovations

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"Come home America," the new world order, and the 1992 election

Article Abstract:

The US should follow the ideals set by Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. Every American should have a job and every American family should support human rights all over the world. America's goal should be to make the UN and the world court stronger. Presidential candidates for the 1992 elections should campaign with candor.

Analysis, Elections, Political campaigns, 1992 AD

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Britain and the New European order

Article Abstract:

The British Conservative and Labour parties are divided on European unification while the people favor economic unification based on trade and political unification. According to British foreign policy, security and defense should be beyond the purview of the European community.

United Kingdom, Europe, British foreign relations

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