Liberal democracy appeared to be dominant, having overcome fascism and communism. However, its supremacy is now being questioned due to the influence of information dynamics and geopolitical alliances. The future trajectory towards communism is a concern. Over the years, the wave of democratization has reversed, particularly with China's shift towards a more totalitarian regime. The Chinese model, with its emphasis on universal surveillance and control, poses a potential threat to national power and stability in the contemporary era. The contrast between the Chinese and American economies, evidenced by companies like BYD and Tesla, highlights differing approaches to economic success. The role of markets and information aggregation, as emphasized by Hayek, is crucial in understanding the superiority of capitalist economies. The potential decline of liberal democracy in the face of technological advancements raises questions about the fate of individual freedoms. The shift towards a new system, possibly non-democratic yet liberal, may be necessary to adapt to the changing landscape.