Globalization: The Route to a Better World

In discussions on global economic practices, it is clear that there are two main discussions in development. Some people think that our global economy is self-correcting, but eventually we can balance everyone but other countries continue to overcome the ladder of success in the world economy, but on the other hand economic failure I am personally the latter I am thinking of two. This kind of poor economic looting should be aided by more advanced and economically stable countries.

Globalization is not new. Instead, when Christopher Columbus landed in America until the turn of the 19th century, the first era of globalization took place. European countries are expanding their influence all over the world, global trade routes are also increasing and intensifying. During "Globalization 1.0", Thomas Friedman explained that the world has shrunk from "big to medium". The world experienced "Globalization 2.0". Between 1800 and 2000, the world became "small to large" thanks to trade and commerce. He said that since the turn of the 21st century the world is in "Globalization 3.0", the world is "a small and flat competitive environment at the same time" (Friedman, 2005, 5) 9) He said that experienced people now have the power of globalization I believe that. Participate in business, exchange ideas, gain competitive employment and market share

Globalization should make us better - expansion of trade and business markets, enhancement of communication among people with different cultural backgrounds, and sharing of knowledge among groups makes the world a better place Let's see. Many of these trends are actually occurring and bring positive positives to the world. The whole world is fluctuating and measures are taken to remove globalization. Brexit, trump elections, "fake news" and other conservative movements are closing themselves to cope with the changing world anxiety. In turn, liberal people respect and respect everyone and often do not respect the other side of the aisle. The graph below shows the polarization of the United States over the past 20 years.