2001) argues.
A number of other transnational phenomenon flow from these types of economic mergers. Workers are now linked across national borders through the globalization of production. Workers in poorer countries are now called upon by corporations headquartered in the richest countries to provide the cheap labor that is essential to production in our age, fundamentally changing the relationship between manager and workers in a variety of industries.
These new links between the First World and other nations via the conduits of everyday business affect political relationships on a global scale as countries find themselves placed in a subservient position to the interests of transnational corporations. Governments now, more than ever before in the past, serve at the pleasure of corporations
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