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The decline is systemic from "summary" of The Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler

Spengler argues that the decline of a civilization is not a random occurrence, but rather a systematic process that is inherent in the very nature of civilizations themselves. This decline is not the result of external factors or individual events, but rather a natural and inevitable outcome of the life cycle of a civilization. According to Spengler, civilizations are organic entities that undergo a process of growth, maturity, decline, and eventual death. This process is driven by internal forces that are inherent in the structure and dynamics of civilizations. Just as a living organism has a finite lifespan, so too do civilizations have a natural limit to their existence. The decline of a civilization is not a sudden or catastrophic event, but rather a gradual and inexorable process that unfolds over centuries. It is characterized by a loss of vitality, creativity, and cultural dynamism, as well as a growing sense of stagnation and decay. As a civilization reaches its peak and begins to decline, it becomes increasingly rigid, bureaucratic, and ossified. This decline is reflected in all aspects of a civilization, including its art, ...
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    The Decline of the West

    Oswald Spengler

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