Dictators v Democrats: Why We Fight
Send us Fan Mail [https://www.buzzsprout.com/2499050/fan_mail/new] Jason Pack, host of the Disorder podcast, joins Dictators v Democrats: Why We Fight to discuss his idea of “enduring disorder” — a world where democracies struggle to coordinate, institutions fail to deliver, and power is increasingly fragmented. The conversation looks at what that means in practice: from Libya and Ukraine to British politics and the failures of Western leadership What we cover * What Pack means by “enduring disorder” — and why he thinks the post–Cold War system has broken down * Why democracies are struggling to coordinate on major issues like climate, security and technology * Libya as a case study in how international cooperation fails * The rise of “disorder actors” — from authoritarian states to populist movements within democracies * Whether democracy still offers anything tangible to ordinary people * Why belief in democratic values may be weakening, even in the UK and US * The role of money, media and private power in shaping modern politics * Why people in stable democracies often care less about democracy than those who’ve lived under dictatorship * Pack’s personal reasons for defending democratic systems Key questions * If the system is breaking down, what is democracy actually delivering? * Are people turning away from democracy — or just losing faith in it? * Who benefits from disorder: democracies or dictatorships? * Can democratic systems adapt to an age of social media, AI and fragmented power? Follow Jason's work * Podcast: Disorder podcast [https://disordershow.com/] * Book: Libya and the Global Enduring Disorder Support the show [https://www.patreon.com/DictatorsvDemocrats]
49 episodes
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