Other language: Vietnamese
Twenty Lectures on Social Sciences.
Chapter 20: The Nation Does Not Have a Lifespan of Ten Thousand Generations (The Annihilation of the Nation). [21]
Summary
In this content, the discussion revolves around the evolution of nations and the potential for universal harmony. It argues that while nations have historically played a role in human development, the emergence of socialism is essential for overcoming national boundaries and fostering cooperation. Capitalism, which once aided national unification, now acts as a barrier to global unity, as it encourages competition and conflict. Socialism, with its focus on communal production and planned cooperation, is positioned as the solution to align nations' interests and promote economic unity. Ultimately, as nations fulfill their historical roles, the potential for a single world humanity emerges, highlighting the inevitability of social evolution.Full content
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