Pasižiūrim, ką Samuel  Huntington  su Fukuyama kalba šia tema:...The
moment of euphoria at the end of the Cold War generated an illusion of
harmony, which was soon revealed to be exactly that. The world became
different in the early 1990s, but not necessarily more peaceful. Change was
inevitable; progress was not... The illusion of harmony at the end of that
Cold War was soon dissipated by the multiplication of ethnic conflicts and
"ethnic cleansing," the breakdown of law and order, the emergence of new
patterns of alliance and conflict among states, the resurgence of
neo-communist and neo-fascist movements, intensification of religious
fundamentalism, the end of the "diplomacy of smiles" and "policy of yes" in
Russia's relations with the West, the inability of the United Nations and
the United States to suppress bloody local conflicts, and the increasing
assertiveness of a rising China. In the five years after the Berlin wall
came down, the word "genocide" was heard far more often than in any five
years of the Cold War.
The one harmonious world paradigm is clearly far too divorced from reality
to be a useful guide to the post–Cold War world. Two Worlds: Us and Them.
While one-world expectations appear at the end of major conflicts, the
tendency to think in terms of two worlds recurs through-out human history.
People are always tempted to divide people into us and them, the in-group
and the other, our civilization and those barbarians.wiki

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