Fascism, National Socialism, and the like were mainly reactions to the revolutionary left of the time — primarily Communism, but also anarchism to some extent. It could be that the Cultural Marxism today emanating from America is the contemporary equivalent of the revolutionary left of that earlier period. The millions marching in France against homosexual marriage and adoption may be a clue.

We’d better start bombing them now before it’s too late!

In the particular case of China, our putative 21st Century competitor, its power vis à vis the US is right now at its peak. In the next decade or so, its population will begin declining. The US population will not. China will end up with fewer people, and they will be increasing elderly and dependent and decreasingly young and productive. China’s economic growth will slow, and eventually it will begin to decline.

Elderly, unproductive, declining populations cannot compete in any arena with young, productive and increasing populations. That is the situation facing all of our competitors.

Europe’s situation is particularly grim. They are importing very large numbers of unskilled, barely literate people, mostly Muslim, who are intensely anti-European. Most of these immigrants are unproductive and dependent on the native populations. The actual stability of every European state is at risk, and a return of 1930s fascism is a real possibility.

America’s native population is reproducing at somewhat less than replacement, but not as severely as Europe’s, and we are growing because of immigration, mostly Mexican and Central American, but generally from everywhere. One advantage we have is that the Mexicans are already Christian and half-Americanized. They do not have the kind of anti-native culture bias that so many Muslims in Europe have. Unfortunately, as in Europe, they are mostly dependent. They are also self-segregating, and California are conducting wars of ethnic cleansing against blacks, whom they generally despise as competitors.

If current demographic trends continue, there will actually be more Americans than Europeans. This depends in part on a continuing robust reproductive rate in Mexico and Central America. Their reproductive rates are also rapidly falling, so the Latino population surplus of the past is likely to disappear, reducing immigration substantially.

Most news media like to quote the UN’s median population predictions, which suggest a world population rising continuously for the foreseeable future and exceeding 9 billion in a couple of decades. However, this projection assumes that each country’s population reproduces at the replacement rate. The world population increase is due to the predominance of young people in the world.

However, in every country in the world, the reproductive rate is falling rapidly. The low population projection uses these rates, and it predicts a maximum world population of around 8 to 8.5 billion around 2030 and a decline thereafter. Then we (or you, I’ll be dead) enter the great unknown: a dominant USA in a declining world.