A New, Feasible Age of Post-Globalization. Sociological and Legal Thoughts on the Need for a Constitution that unites all the Nations of the World

The free movement of capital, economically very strong companies transnational corporations and large economic unions between nation states have long existed indicated as signs of a globalization that surpassed the classic form of National state to move towards borderless world governance and conflicts. This thought has established itself, also thanks to the strong propaganda of the masses media, making great promises of economic prosperity for all, of freedom and democracy, with the contemporary realization of the free movement of capital, the major deregulations of national economies, the economically very strong ones multinationals and large economic unions between national states. A world that would have happily shared Western values, considered “morally superiors”, of democracy and the free market, of interdependence and of cooperation, to the detriment of old ideologies and useless divisions. But today this phase of globalization seems to be in its decline, with the financial crisis of 2008, the worsening of competition between the United States and China, the pandemic and wars constitute, in fact, as many stages of the profound transformation of the international political and economic structure. Large state-level powers are returning to the scene continental with the desire to be geopolitical protagonists, and the probably return of all the characteristic baggage of divisions and spheres of influence, alliances and hostility. We have new alliances between emerging nations, globally, the so-called BRICS countries (acronym used in international economics to refer to the following countries: Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa, to which they will be added soon other important nations not belonging to the “tradition” strictly western.