meh, look at Canada or the UK. They are 20 years ahead of whatever downfall the US is supposed to be in.
Economically stagnant, overly reliant on neighbors, and full of Indians?
meh, look at Canada or the UK. They are 20 years ahead of whatever downfall the US is supposed to be in.
Public drug use, no government oversight or consumer protections.Economically stagnant, overly reliant on neighbors, and full of Indians?
To be honest, I don't think it will be China. They're in an unstoppable demographic bomb. I seriously think it's going to be a mix of Canada (don't laugh, I seriously think this), India, a random EU coalition who is not exactly EU or NATO, and an African superpower/potential coalition (EAU perhaps) empowered by China.
I say those regions because they will have a young educated population, and Canada is accepting a lot of immigrants who will be young and educated AND as the Arctic circle unfreezes, maritime trade across the north pole is going to explode and Canada will have the remaining best parts of American ideology that are still acceptable to the world.
This is what I think will most likely happen. I think there will be mass protests and some riots as it falls but we’ll eventually just settle into discomfort and we’ll stay there for a while. Worst case scenario I can see the country splitting apart but that would involve a war and all bets are off if that happens.American collapse is trailer parks and low rise apartments everywhere.
So if you've driven through the Midwest/Rust Belt, The South, you're seeing what failed America looks like.
Those places didn't always look like that. They used to have economic activity, you used to be able to buy a home, buy a car, raise a family, and still have money left over.
I agree with your point but take it a step further how do you think the general public will react when that realization happens in 10-20 years? We’re dealing with the same group of people that rallied outside of state buildings in the middle of a global pandemic because they wanted to go outside and not wear a mask.The “collapse” probably won’t be recognized by the general public for another 10-20 years.
When most boomers are gone, Americas population starts to decline, the great wealth transfer is done and we slip into a hyper state of have and have nots.
Basically a society where your either born into wealth or your working class. From doctors to post offices. Your part of the working class. Even sports players and celebrities won’t be able to get into the elite class who control 95% of Americas wealth.
I don’t think it will be apocalyptic but my guess is more socialism and instead of culture war will have class war.
What do you mean "gonna"?
Without American money stimulating India, I don't see how it survives as a nation without breaking up. I don't think China can hold it up.To be honest, I don't think it will be China. They're in an unstoppable demographic bomb. I seriously think it's going to be a mix of Canada (don't laugh, I seriously think this), India, a random EU coalition who is not exactly EU or NATO, and an African superpower/potential coalition (EAU perhaps) empowered by China.
I say those regions because they will have a young educated population, and Canada is accepting a lot of immigrants who will be young and educated AND as the Arctic circle unfreezes, maritime trade across the north pole is going to explode and Canada will have the remaining best parts of American ideology that are still acceptable to the world.
I agree with your point but take it a step further how do you think the general public will react when that realization happens in 10-20 years? We’re dealing with the same group of people that rallied outside of state buildings in the middle of a global pandemic because they wanted to go outside and not wear a mask.
That's the best case scenario.I think mostly what it will amount to is America not being the leading creator of culture and wealth anymore. Its influence will erode. It’ll be another country on the level of England or something.

That's a fair point, but I'm banking on these countries with younger populations taking over demand from The West. Not dollar for dollar, but in quantity. As well as there will be a push to move manufacturing where the actual raw materials are.Without American money stimulating India, I don't see how it survives as a nation without breaking up. I don't think China can hold it up.