Part of his argument is that the people in power have a duty to push through long-term reforms when times are good. Because if you don't you leave the system in

Part of his argument is that the people in power have a duty to push through long-term reforms when times are good. Because if you don't you leave the system in an unstable equilibrium which slides back into scarcity -- and now it's hard to do the right thing. He points out, for example, that the EU came into being by taking small steps in a direction that would lead to further small steps, gradually bringing about huge changes. It seems clear that Soros wants us to go back on that path towards full European unification.