new world order

American  

[noo wurld awr-der, nyoo] / ˈnu ˈwɜrld ˈɔr dər, ˈnyu /

noun

1. a profound change in the organization of social systems or global political power, such as the improved cooperation between formerly hostile countries after the end of the Cold War.

2. New World Order,

   1. a hypothetical, secretly developing, global reorganization of social, political, and economic systems in the direction of totalitarianism, as posited by a conspiracy theory.

   2. the conspiracy theory that posits this reorganization.

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Etymology

Origin of new world order

First recorded in 1845–50

Example Sentences

Carney told reporters on Friday that "the world has changed" in recent years, and the progress made with China sets Canada up "well for the new world order".

From BBC

Earlier in his three-day visit, he had said that the Canada-China partnership sets the two countries up for a "new world order".

From BBC

He has said he believes artificial-intelligence will create a new world order, diminishing people’s chances to earn income from labor and fueling participation in markets and trading on brokerage apps like his.

From The Wall Street Journal

But given the “new world order of things” with the software company’s AI momentum, “we know that there are consumer investors, not just large institutional investors, that want a piece of our company, and we want to make it easy for them to be involved,” McDermott told MarketWatch.

From MarketWatch

Still, a new world order has been under way, says Joseph Kalish, chief global macro strategist at Ned Davis Research.

From Barron's