Its assessment of the global political situation is predicated on a tacit renunciation of the game­theory­inspired approach to political science that was very fashionable in 1992, when it was written, in favor of a return to the Hegelian Dialectic.
Its assessment of the global political situation is predicated on a tacit renunciation of the game­theory­inspired approach to political science that was very fashionable in 1992, when it was written, in favor of a return to the Hegelian Dialectic. It argues that modern Singapore and Thailand's governments, like Meiji Japan and Bismarckian Germany, are endemic to periods of transition and innately unstable because high technology cannot coexist for long with political authoritarianism. From this and other such arguments, it draws the conclusion that history has delivered a verdict in favor of liberal democracy, which will inevitably soon be the form of all world governments, and that this is a very good thing.  For ten points identify this political science treaty and exercise in absurdity, a work of Francis Fukuyama.
Its assessment of the global political situation is predicated on a tacit renunciation of the game­theory­inspired approach to political science that was very fashionable in 1992, when it was written, in favor of a return to the Hegelian Dialectic.
The End of History