Tuesday, September 19, 2017
Why the doctrines of multiculturalism and globalism are clearly not working
This will sound quite cynical, and of
course politically incorrect, but I think what successfully
motivates people is not so much doctrines or theories but the
composition or makeup of the people in the groups who affirm the
doctrines.
Whether the doctrine is religious,
philosophical, occult, or whatever, the chances of the doctrines
successfully motivating the people are much better when the
group itself is in harmony with real human nature.
This means that the natural human
preferences of kin and ethnic selection, and the success of
group-selection over individual selection, are what bonds the group
best even more than the doctrines or theories of the group.
Before someone jumps in here with the
charge of bigotry or racism, the superiority or inferiority of the
groups have little to do with their bonding success. I am describing
real human nature here and not the fantasies of, say, cultural
Marxism or modern liberalism.
Think of the various successful
religious, philosophical and political groups in human history, even the supposedly "international" groups, and
they will, at least at first, have been of the same kin or ethnic
group, and they often fell apart or were corrupted when the original
composition of the people in the group changed.
This is the foundation behind the
political philosophy of an ethnopluralism of ethnostates. If you
want a win-win motivational reality, your doctrines will include
having groups, states, and regions composed of homogeneous kin and
ethnic groups. (In the U.S. the Constitutional separation of powers
and states could be legally adapted to this.)
This is mainly why the doctrines of
multiculturalism and globalism are clearly not
bonding people together and are leading increasingly to civil
disruptions and even civil war.
Can we face this reality, will we be allowed to face this reality, or must we all
fall apart first?
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