Just because it's not what I asked for, doesn't mean it doesn't get the job done. It's not the bacon that was called for, but it's still damn good bacon.
And I don't eat bacon, it's bad for you, I like taking care of myself. I'm sure Canadian bacon is much less un healthy than normal bacon.
Well the point I'm trying to make with my beautiful analogies is that just because something works in one society doesn't mean it will work in another society; the cultures are different, the surrounding structure is different.
If I asked for a baconator (triple please) at Wendys and they put Canadian Bacon on it I would be pretty pissed.
Let's think about democracy for a second; America has been (apparently) trying to impose it's version of democracy on third world countries for decades. The results? Third world countries are still rife in turmoil and democracy has taken root in barely any of them; they weren't equipped to handle a democracy and their previous culture is not yet ready (if it ever will be) for a westernized democracy.
Or the tulip trade in that illustrious country, the Netherlands (sure it was bust, but whatever). It got them super rich (briefly) but people in America couldn't have gotten rich off of the tulip trade.
Or hell, slavery; everyone's familiar with slavery. Slavery worked in the south because of their agricultural economy and plentiful arable land; slavery didn't take hold in the north not because they were inherently more humane, but because there was no use for them there.
England has a Queen and they like it like that. Because that attracts tourists should America also have a Queen?
Just because something works somewhere doesn't mean it will work everywhere; moreover, in the next few days, I will set out to prove that England's healthcare system does not in fact 'work' (you may expect gratuitous 'facts' and manipulated statistics)