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The '''Idea of Progress''' is a [[worldview]] mainly promoted by [[globalist]]s and [[liberal]]s that argues "that the human condition has improved over the course of history and will continue to improve."<ref name="Lange">Lange, Margaret Meek (February 17, 2011). [https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/progress/ Progress]. ''Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy''. Retrieved December 25, 2017.</ref> While popular in contemporary culture, this idea has several serious flaws.

The '''Idea of Progress''' is a [[worldview]] mainly promoted by [[globalist]]s and [[liberal]]s that argues "that the human condition has improved over the course of history and will continue to improve"<ref name="Lange">Lange, Margaret Meek (February 17, 2011). [https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/progress/ Progress]. ''Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy''. Retrieved December 25, 2017.</ref>, and is closely associated with the concept that man is perfectable and at some point in the future will in fact be perfect.  While popular in contemporary culture, this idea has several serious flaws.

==History of the idea==

==History of the idea==