McWorld is evoked by the four imperatives that compose it (Barber, 1992, page 2). These imperatives are the market, resources, information technologies and ecology. The market imperative refers to the global need for a free market, but the downside is that it requires a common language and currency (Barber, 1992, page 3). The euro could be a failed demonstration of this, but they do not share a common language. If the world were to have a single currency, it would have to agree on the language to use, and although most industrialized countries use English, it is not the same for peripheral states. The resource imperative is like Barber. The says: “Democrats once dreamed of societies whose political autonomy rested firmly on economic independence” (Barber, 1992, page 4). The problem with this imperative is that every nation needs something that another nation has, and some nations have almost nothing that they need (Barber, 1992, page 5). This is particularly evident in Africa, where states fail because they are unable to run a state without the help of larger states, such as the United States or Russia. The next imperative is information technology; this imperative is the idea of ​​technology becoming universally used. The disadvantage of