The singular Jeffersonian/Hamiltonian architecture described by the author exists by virtue of a great, bloody conflict that we now call the civil war. Recall t

The singular Jeffersonian/Hamiltonian architecture described by the author exists by virtue of a great, bloody conflict that we now call the civil war. Recall that the Jeffersonian interface has its roots in the inside of a plantation manor house, which, in turn, was built on its own, localized Hamiltonian back-end in the form of land+slave-labor. Over the course of decades in the early 1800s, automation of agriculture became recognized as viable. Where existing local plantation installations had once been innovative new-world micro-economies with Hamiltoninan implementations that were "inhumane but effective", there now were increasingly-inefficient economic pantomimes, the eradication of which now had religious and moral justification, on account of the inhumanity being their defining characteristic. I see the same dynamics playing out globally, currently. In the same way that slave-labor plantation model was essentially a hyper-localized implementation of a border control, which had automation of human labor at the root of its demise, I think we will see the modern small-to-midsize governments (e.g. Syria) that exist physically and legally within the boundaries of a nation-state also disappear, as the local capability to provide social and intellectual services (like identity mgmt, communication infrastructure, transportation) is being provided by global entities in an increasingly efficient way. Recall that America had its own migrant "problem" (and arguably still does) in the wake of the legal, socio-economic, and cultural border-control of slavery being loosened over the course of the 20th century. The question that is being answered in Europe/Asia now is whether the economic model of the nation-state that was baked at the end of WWII is inhumane enough to justify its eradication via war. Many of the tasks relegated to those governments can arguably be provided now by international entities in a far more efficient way.