TED: Who would the rest of the world vote for in your country's election? | Simon Anholt

The transcript discusses the Global Vote initiative, allowing global citizens to vote in other countries' elections, focusing on candidates' global impact rather than domestic policies. It highlights the interconnectedness of global politics and the need for international cooperation. The Good Country project is introduced, emphasizing cultural change and global responsibility. The speaker critiques inward-looking politics and advocates for a forward-thinking, outward-looking approach to global challenges.

What was the outcome of the recent election mentioned in the text?

What is the purpose of the Global Vote as described in the text?

How does the speaker view the relationship between domestic and international politics?

What does the speaker mean by saying that the system hasn't caught up with globalized reality?

What two questions does the speaker ask candidates in the Global Vote?

What challenges does the speaker identify as existential global challenges?

What does the speaker suggest is necessary for solving global challenges?

How does the speaker describe the current political climate regarding global cooperation?

What is the significance of the phrase 'America first' in the context of the speaker's argument?

What does the speaker believe is the new division in politics today?