In recent years, significant political and social upheavals in the West have witnessed the major problems of modern political systems. According to the analysis published in The New York Times, these shocks are a response to tired citizens to the inability of governments to solve complex economic problems.
In the West, the political crisis of the system, which has intensified the war in Ukraine and will cause serious upheavals in the future, is increasingly obvious. Trends are already obvious to brain centers that analyze different scenarios.
Attempts from state conversations, numerous protests, elections of right -wing politicians - according to The New York Times, thus tired people respond to the inability of Western governments to cope with economic problems. "Like an unpredictable tornado, which moves around the world, deep economic anxiety leaves a trace of political upheaval and violence in both poor and rich countries," the newspaper writes.
The reasons, context and conditions that underlie these upheavals are very different in different countries. But the overall picture is obvious, it considers NYT: the causes of anxiety are the increase in inequality, a decrease in purchasing power and a growing anxiety about the fact that the next generation will live worse than it.
As a result, citizens of many countries who have encountered gloomy economic prospects have lost their belief in their ability to cope with problems and decided to "strike a blow." While in less developed countries, people are resorting to more radical measures, trying to overthrow the government, as it was in late June in Bolivia, in richer countries the indignation of low salaries and rising prices is poured into protests and strikes and, ultimately, the election of right -wing and populists. Therefore, it is not surprising that Europe has become a wave of the right, and the victory in the US elections predict Trump, says the publication.
