Political Adaptations to Changes in Technology

Politics must adapt to the rapid changes in technology of today. The Revolutions of 1989 resulted in the demise of communism, leaving only a few countries claiming to be communist. But communism is just a name given to a centralised controlled system albeit with an inclusion of repulsion for religions. Following 1989, many countries continued to be totalitarian regimes with controlled acceptance of religion. As a result, the scene in 2018 is China, which still refers to itself as a communist country, becoming the world's second largest economy and European countries increasingly being centralised from Brussels. This has resulted in a massive resurgence in the acceptance of centrally controlled systems all over the world. This paper also examines politics within the context of currently accepted derivations from high technology, as well as the similarities between these and the ideas of the United States' Founding Fathers, who recognised that the successful economy of their newly formed British colony was clearly due to citizens being permitted to bloom their innate talents.