During President Obama's last speech to the UN he called for a one world governmental and financial system.
"Obama urged the world's leaders to "go forward" on the "existing path of global integration," in spite of the challenges, which he blamed on "religious fundamentalism," "aggressive nationalism," and "crude populism." Signifying those were code words for conservatism, he said those who share conservative values are seeking to restore "a better, simpler age free of outside contamination."
"We cannot dismiss these visions. They are powerful," he said. "They reflect dissatisfaction among too many of our citizens. I do not believe those visions can deliver security or prosperity over the long term, but I do believe that these visions fail to recognize, at a very basic level, our common humanity."
"Moreover, I believe that the acceleration of travel and technology and telecommunicationsātogether with a global economy that depends on a global supply chaināmakes it self-defeating ultimately for those who seek to reverse this progress. Today, a nation ringed by walls would only imprison itself."
After laying out four proposals for how the world's nations can advance globalismāending "wage inequality," combating "climate change," embracing cultural integration and ending fundamentalism, and sustaining international cooperation. To do that, he said, it was time for the whole world to "put its money where its mouth is."
"And we can only realize the promise of this institution's foundingāto replace the ravages of war with cooperationāif powerful nations like my own accept constraints," he said. "Sometimes I'm criticized in my own country for professing a belief in international norms and multilateral institutions, but I am convinced that in the long run, giving up some freedom of actionānot giving up our ability to protect ourselves or pursue our core interests, but binding ourselves to international rules over the long termāenhances our security. And I think that's not just true for us."