multipolarism
Multipolarism is a political and economic concept that describes a world order characterized by the presence of multiple centers of power, as opposed to a unipolar or bipolar system. In a multipolar world, no single state or bloc dominates global affairs, and power is more evenly distributed among several major actors. This can include a mix of democratic, authoritarian, and developing nations.
The term was popularized by the political scientist Hans Morgenthau in the 1940s, who argued that a
Multipolarism has been a recurring theme in international relations theory, with proponents arguing that it promotes
The contemporary world is often described as multipolar, with major powers such as the United States, China,
In practice, the multipolar system can manifest in various ways, including through international organizations, trade agreements,