The Era Of Sweeping Political Changes

HISTORY ESSAY

19th century is the era of sweeping political changes. Few social and political
principles promoted during that time. This has brought to think in new
relationship regarding their humanities and the government or each other.
The increasing national imaginary is the testimony to strengthen the sentiments. Ideologies
found in the 19th century include liberalism, democratic, republicanism, conservatism,
psychological socialism, and communism. Conservatism is the ideology, which asserts
tradition as only trustworthy to the political and social action. Liberalism is the ideology that
asserts the tasks of government as to promote the liberty of an individual. Free and constant
competition always is a norm in the human societies as human can always reproduce greater
rate as compared to food supply (Ball, Terence, Dagger, and Daniel, 2016). Nationalism is
the ideology-asserting nation as natural and organic entity, which binds shared cultural traits,
and natural boundaries. Anarchism ideology saw a state where governing institutions as the
enemy of the person`s freedom. Socialism came to a way through which it envisioned and
tried ideal communities so that they can work fruitful (Csillag, Tamás, and Szelényi, 2015,
30). The changing aspects from agricultural to an industrial society is seen after the French
revolution as this era was seen many political and social sweeps. In 19th century, interval has
to face problematic reality, which means democracy in rich nations to colonise future.
Inconvenient reality such as freely dumping of ecological humiliation, public debt, nuclear
waste and technological risk. Although, it was quite difficult to reinvent democracy to
overcome the inherent while addressing intergenerational theft underlining colonial
domination of future. Digital technologies and social media have paced up political life and
the issue is electoral cycle inheriting design flaw democratic systems. Britain colonised the
Australia in 19th Century where it drew legal doctrine to promote democracy.