The Rise and Decline of the Great Powers and Their Relative Economic Performance

Increase / Decrease of the Great Power and its Relative Economic Performance The relative economic performance of the great country has played an important role in determining its strength and strength. Economic changes in the UK, Turkey and Russia have contributed to the decline between 1900 and 1919, but in the US and Japan they rose. However, there are many other factors that change the power of each country. The magnitude of the military power and the reputation of the success or failure of the war in front of the army is very important as it determines the strength of the country during the war.

However, our relative fighting ability will decline everyday. The actual peak for US power may be somewhere in the past decade. Aging technology (and doctrine), declining economic and social effectiveness, increased economic and social vulnerability, and the surge of actual competitors (especially China), relatives of the United States (and more widely NATO) . The situation is getting faded. Therefore, it is possible to come up with a realist like steel that observes the world today. A big civilized war has arrived, billions of people can die, and we must be ready to win. Thinking may be horrible, but all the lessons of human and evolutionary history are now pointing to this one cruel conclusion.

Because supremacy competition is a game of relative profit and loss, the promotion of the status of great power must accompany the decline of another great country. After the shock, the rise in hegemony can impose the administration on others through one or more of these three processes. Or simply sit and see the imitator climb the trend (simulation). Not only dropped hegemony, it is equally powerful but faces the threat of opposing -

Introduction Professor Paul Kennedy wrote in his book "Increase / Decrease of the Great Kingdom: Economic Reform and Military Conflict", showing how predictable and decisive is the increase and decrease of the main power between 1500 and 2000. In this book, he proposes parameters to measure the prospects and indicators of the rise and fall of the major power of the world. In addition, the discussion is presented with empirical research by major countries of the world, including the political and economic aspects of the major powers. In this research, I will explain by evaluating increase and decrease from 1500 to 1980.