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On Why Globalism Is A Terrible Idea

On Why Globalism Is A Terrible Idea

Globalization's only argument is economic. Every other way you view it is the same: Globalism is a terrible idea. Let's talk COVID.

Globalism is a terrible idea

Since globalism is back in the news due to COVID-19 crashing our supply lines I figured it’d be a good time to do a recap reminder on why globalism is a terrible idea.

16 Arguments Against Globalism and Globalization

A Simple Explanation on Why Globalism Is a terrible idea

Globalism is largely supported in the economic community because it allows for free, impactful trade and the specialization of goods by country. Which aren’t bad things when done reasonably.

This renders most external goods cheaper than they would cost to make in-house, especially in expensive first world countries that need to pay a lot for manufacturing.

This price reduction occurs because it is expensive to pay manufacturing staff in the United States. We have laws were people get a minimum wage, minimum coverage, and a whole host of legal protections/costs.

So external countries can provide these certain goods cheaper because they, well, don’t.

These working class jobs are relocated to hellholes where they generally hate us. The new working class in these external countries are given no protections, work for slave wages, sometimes are literal slaves, and have no opportunity for the free enterprise growth we enjoy in the United States.

So in short, we give our manufacturing power to external sources that hate us and treat their own citizens like slave laborers. How moral.

We save a small amount of money and abandon our own morals and working class to globalism. Clearly, our morals are ‘it is bad to pay people a slave wage and give them no protection‘, otherwise we wouldn’t need laws here to enforce it. But we turn around and support it through globalization. Weird.

Not only is it stupid when we consider the moral and ethical considerations but from a logical standpoint it’s also dogmatic.

We surrender our sovereignty over our own lives by relying on the manufacturing of goods in another country. We now have to rely on them to provide us our goods.

Which is scary, when you think of places like China being able to control us through trade when they kill people, harvest organs, and the like. What a great country to financially support through trade and rely on for our own livelihoods.

The only argument for globalism is economic: it results in cheaper products. But one country does not magically become cheaper to make a good. They just use terrible methods and specialization to ensure it is lower priced instead.

So we sell our soul, our ethics, our livelihoods, our sovereignty, and our moral highground in exchange for a dollar off of some toilet paper. When we could reach the same specialization within our own country through state rights.

The COVID collapse showed this crystal clear. One country goes down, we all follow. It’s like the diplomatic pacts that sparked World War 1. But we call them “trade agreements” instead of “diplomatic agreements”.

I don’t know about you, but I’d rather just pay a bit more and not support horrific regimes and slave-caste labor. More jobs staying in the United States would just make it so even more people could afford that same logic.

And that’s why globalism sucks.

Nothing Is For Free: A PSA To The “Free Stuff” Crowd


Kaisar
Kaisar

Kaîsar is the sole owner of The Hidden Dominion. He writes on a wide range of topics including politics, governmental frameworks, nationalism, and Christianity.

Hosea 4:6 & Ezek 33:1-11

Articles: 1376

One comment

  1. I am new to your site and have a lot of info on globalization and the issues… this article tends to focus on the social and moral issues, and this may be true, but not as important as the economic and sustainability issues.. Quite frankly I don’t care what another nation does with its own people… only socio-liberals think about this..
    I am more concerned with how we treat our own citizens.. I also believe it’s our right to decide with who and how we trade and it’s clear that labor arbitrage is a wrongheaded approach.. so, we need to become far more sustainable with local trade, so we make grow and dig out of the ground more of what we consume.. this will correct many things… One way is to set a trade limit % as well as a tariff system that is typically self-funding..
    For more on my thoughts go to … And maybe you would like to post some of my articles.

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