End of history!

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There is nothing in social science that allows us to know whether change is moving forward or taking a reverse direction. The truth is that both are happening at the same time. It was the nineties of the last century, and with the end of the Cold War, the ruling was the “end of history,” the concept of which was coined by Francis Fukuyama, and from it emerged how the world was now experiencing “globalization,” and with it the neoconservative movement was born, who acknowledged that the twenty-first century would be an American century. This was a logical culmination of the progress that occurred in the United States, which opened its doors to immigrants, and with them came the Al-Qaeda group, which infiltrated the events of September 11, 2001, and the United States and the world were shaken. It was only by coincidence that I came to America at the time of the 25th anniversary of the bloody event, and less than a month after the events of October 6, in which the Ramadan War took place, and then October 7, in which the Gaza War took place. The sequence was not ambiguous, as the world, with America at its heart, was turning upside down. The matter was clear in the Middle East until it reached the current war. As is clear within the American state with Donald Trump coming to power again.

It was the takeover of George W. Bush and the neoconservative group with him that led to the invasion of Afghanistan and Iraq reflecting what Samuel Huntington said about the “clash of civilizations.” In short, the matter came to an end (the end of history). The “dialectic” of history led to the selection of Obama to lead the American state, followed by “Trump” for one period at a time when globalization had opened the demographic doors to the migration of the global South to the North, whose easy core was the United States of America. Trump's first term was based on what the current second term was based on; But she had to clash with the epidemic, which led to her leaving the White House.