new world order

(noun)

The term new world order has been used to refer to any new period of history evidencing a dramatic change in world political thought and the balance of power. Despite various interpretations of this term, it is primarily associated with the ideological notion of global governance only in the sense of new collective efforts to identify, understand, or address worldwide problems that go beyond the capacity of individual nation-states to solve. The most widely discussed application of the phrase in recent times came at the end of the Cold War.

Related Terms

Examples of new world order in the following topics:

  • The "New World Order"

    • Bush used the term "New World Order" to try to define the nature of the post-Cold War era.
    • The term "new world order" has been used to refer to any new period of history evidencing a dramatic change in world political thought and the balance of power.
    • The phrase "new world order", as used to herald in the post–Cold War era, had no developed or substantive definition.
    • At first, the new world order dealt almost exclusively with nuclear disarmament and security arrangements.
    • The Malta Conference on December 2–3, 1989 reinvigorated discussion of the new world order.

  • Foreign Policy After the Cold War

    • The aftermath of the Cold War continues to influence world affairs.
    • A concept that defined the world power after the Cold-War was known as the new world order.
    • A concept that defined the world power after the Cold-War was known as the new world order.
    • The big change during these years was a transition from a bipolar world to a multipolar world.
    • Explain the origins and elements of the New World Order after the end of the Cold War

  • New Agricultural Practices

  • New Agricultural Tools

  • Napoleon and the New World

  • New Technology in World War I

  • The United Nations

    • After World War II, most government leaders recognized that humankind could not afford a third world war.
    • This conference took place in 1944, and its goal was "to create a new international monetary and trade regime that was stable and predictable."
    • This new system opened world markets, promoted a liberal economy and was implemented through different institutions, such as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
    • Since 1991 the United States has been the world's dominant military, economic, social and political power (plus it hosts the UN Headquarters itself in New York City ).
    • This picture shows the UN Secretariat's headquarters in New York City.

  • The Sociological Approach

    • Many people believe they understand the world and the events taking place within it, often justifying their understandings by calling it "common sense. " However, they have not actually engaged in a systematic attempt to understand the social world.
    • These theories are then tested by using the scientific method in order to assess the theory's validity.
    • In order to test a theory's validity, they utilize deduction.
    • Deduction is the act of evaluating their theories in light of new data.
    • Explain how the sociological approach differs from a "common sense" understanding of the social world

  • Self-Determination and New States

  • School of Education Rankings

    • News & World Report in the late the 1980s.
    • News & World Report collects from each educational institution, either from an annual survey sent to each school, or from the school's website.
    • SAT scores play a major role in The U.S.News & World Report college rankings even though U.S.
    • News & World Report survey (this section comprises 25% of the ranking).
    • News & World Report editor Robert Morse issued a response in which he argued, "in terms of the peer assessment survey, we at U.S.