nations now themselves competing with each other Globalization economically old allies (nAto members) now fought for trade deals with former enemies in eastern europe due to labor and relaxed regulations, Communist China became a manufacturing center for global output, forcing a reevaluation of how democratic nations worked with autocratic states Multinational profits soared, making many corporations far richer than national governments this opened the door for corporations to to dictate to foreign governments political and economic policies that benefited the company, not the people Accusations of a new form of imperialism surfaced even in developed nations, the wealth of multinationals resulted in charges of too much influence in the political process, which was nothing new, but the amounts of money available from Governments rise and fall on global economic new normal corporations reached unprecedented levels trends, with markets operating as a check on government actions even in nondemocratic states Multinationals are often portrayed now as the new center of imperial power, but they employ massive numbers of workers and their failure can bring down governments Corporations continue to seek to influence Continuities government decisions Corporations remain governed by profits Governments now must answer to economic Changes challenges more than ideology both developed and developing nations have governments that are vulnerable to multinational influences the failure of a corporation can have negative results just as dramatic as the failure of a nation (failed state)
Globalization nations now themselves competing with each other economically old allies (nAto members) now fought for trade deals with former enemies in eastern europe due to labor and relaxed regulations, Communist China became a manufacturing center for global output, forcing a reevaluation of how democratic nations worked with autocratic states Multinational profits soared, making many corporations far richer than national governments this opened the door for corporations to to dictate to foreign governments political and economic policies that benefited the company, not the people Accusations of a new form of imperialism surfaced even in developed nations, the wealth of multinationals resulted in charges of too much influence in the political process, which was nothing new, but the amounts of money available from corporations reached unprecedented levels new normal Governments rise and fall on global economic trends, with markets operating as a check on government actions even in nondemocratic states Multinationals are often portrayed now as the new center of imperial power, but they employ massive numbers of workers and their failure can bring down governments Continuities Corporations continue to seek to influence government decisions Corporations remain governed by profits Changes Governments now must answer to economic challenges more than ideology both developed and developing nations have governments that are vulnerable to multinational influences the failure of a corporation can have negative results just as dramatic as the failure of a nation (failed state)