In the global system, there are over one hundred and ninety different countries with varied cultural differences. Each of these countries is diverse in its own right and varies economically, politically, and socially. Many nations have their own national identity, which fosters a great sense of diversity. These countries have cultural, economic, political and social differences. However, among the many differences that many countries have, there are some similarities between each nation. This phenomenon of consistent resemblance is known as globalization. Globalization is a process of interaction and integration between people, businesses, cultures and governments of different nations. This research paper will examine the phenomenon of globalization and trends in international connectivity. This article will also examine a socio-economic view of globalization as it relates to the rise of increasing interconnectivity in international politics. Globalization is a powerful phenomenon of the ever-expanding world system. Globalization represents one of the most influential forces in determining the future of international relations. These international relations have multiple dimensions: economic, political, national security, environmental, health, social and cultural. The emphasis here is on the concept of globalization applied to socio-economic interconnectivity. According to the Department of Sociology at Emory University, globalization refers to "the expansion of global connections, the organization of social life on a global scale, and the growth of a global consciousness, hence the consolidation of global society. (Problems of globalization, 2001). Although globalization has no place in the middle of the paper, American history dates back to the post-Civil War era, when internationalization and Americanization emerged in American ideology and expressions of power. From the post-Civil War period until World War I, globalization took place under Anglo-American control of the transatlantic economy. (Globalization - first, 2013). Between about 1850 and 1914, there existed an international economy, managed by Britain, based on free trade and open capital markets and dependent on colonies and developing areas as resource bases. The other big area of ​​confidence came from consumers in advanced countries. It was in the midst of this first international industrial economy that the United States became a world power through its economic might and competed with the Europeans, driven by production and technological inventions. (Globalization - first, 2013).