Question: Zeitgeist: The Spirit of the age, is focused on what claimed emerging clandestine totalitarian world government?

Context articles: Zeitgeist: The Spirit of the Age
Koalang
New World Order (conspiracy theory)
Zeitgeist
World Government Party
Inverted totalitarianism
Kallocain
Zero world government
Democratic World Federalists
World government (Mormonism)

Zeitgeist: The Spirit Of The Age is the fourth album by underground hip hop group The Lost Children of Babylon released November 30, 2010 on Soul Kid Records.
 The album's theme is focused on the New World order and Illuminati.
 It was also released October 19 on iTunes.
 The package comes with a , a download card for the instrumentals and a free mixtape.
Koalang is a term coined by Janusz A. Zajdel, a Polish science fiction writer.
 It is a language used by people in a totalitarian world called "Paradyzja" in his 1984 novel of the same name.
 The ""ko-al"" in ""koalang"" derives from the Polish words 'kojarzeniowo-aluzyjny' ("associative-allusive").
The New World Order or NWO is claimed to be an emerging clandestine totalitarian world government by various conspiracy theories.
The Zeitgeist (spirit of the age or spirit of the time) is the dominant set of ideals and beliefs that motivate the actions of the members of a society in a particular period in time.
 For example, the "Zeitgeist" of modernism motivated the creation of new forms in the fields of architecture, art, and fashion during much of the 20th century.
 Zeitgeist is a powerful force embedded in the individuals of a society.
The World Government Party was a minor federalist political party in the United Kingdom.
 Rtwith the twin aims of advocating a world government based on the British Parliament, and better welfare for the elderly.
 The party's proposals included the abolition of nuclear weapons and turning Buckingham Palace into a home for old age pensioners.
Inverted totalitarianism is a term coined by political philosopher Sheldon Wolin in 2003 to describe the emerging form of government of the United States.
 Wolin analysed the United States as increasingly turning into a managed democracy (a concept which has similarities to illiberal democracy).
 Wolin uses the term "inverted totalitarianism" to draw attention to the totalitarian aspects of the United States governmental system while emphasizing differences between it and proper totalitarian regimes such as Nazi Germany and the Stalinist Soviet Union.
Kallocain is a 1940 dystopian novel by Swedish novelist Karin Boye which envisions a future of drab terror.
 Seen through the eyes of idealistic scientist Leo Kall, "Kallocain" is a depiction of a totalitarian world state.
 An important aspect of the novel is the relationships and connections between the various characters, such as the marriage of the main character and his wife Linda Kall, and the feelings of jealousy and suspicion that may arise in a society with heavy surveillance and legal uncertainty.
Zero world government refers to a hypothetical future in which national governments cease to exist or to matter, as a result of globalization and a worldwide rejection of politics, as known today.
 The term contrasts with that of one world government in the sense that rather than there being a world-state, there are no political states in the world.
Democratic World Federalists, a civil society organization based in San Francisco with supporters worldwide, advocates a "democratic federal system of world government" in order to end war and crimes against humanity and to promote “a just world community and the preservation of a livable and healthful global environment” through the development of enforceable world law.
 It is affiliated with the Coalition for Democratic World Government, the Community of World Citizens, and the World Federalist Movement.
Early-19th-century Mormonism, under the direction of founder Joseph Smith, and other prominent Mormon leaders such as Brigham Young, taught that a world government would exist upon the earth during the end times.
 The world government would be the political arm of the church, which was referred to as Zion or the Kingdom of God on earth.
 It was taught that this kingdom would rule over all the people of the earth, and would allow each individual to live under true freedom and liberty.