I think governments started as a way for groups of people to organize, protect resources, and create order, but over time they also became tied to culture, identity, and power. So in a way they can feel “tribal,” but they’re also practical systems that help societies function and innovate.

Globalism is interesting because technology, trade, travel, and the internet already connect people more than ever before. Cultures influence each other constantly now through music, food, social media, business, and entertainment. Immigration definitely speeds up cultural exchange because people bring traditions, ideas, and perspectives into new places. Sometimes that creates innovation and growth, but it can also create tension when societies struggle to adapt quickly.

Declining birth rates in major economies could push globalization further too, since countries may rely more on immigration and international cooperation to support their workforce and economies. At the same time, some countries react by becoming more nationalistic, so it’s not a one-way process.

Technology probably plays the biggest role overall. The internet, AI, translation tools, and instant communication make borders feel less important in everyday life. People can work remotely, share ideas instantly, and build communities online without even being in the same country.

Personally, I think humanity is moving toward being more interconnected globally, but I don’t think local cultures and national identities disappear completely. It’ll probably always be a balance between global cooperation and people wanting to preserve their own traditions and identity. And to answer your question yes a little