Abstract

In the course of comparisons and examinations, and after the long-term usage of concepts with similar connotations, the term "modernization" has become universally acknowledged and used in academic circles. In recent years, the term "modernization" has been widely used in many domains, of both the natural and social sciences, to became an oft-heard popular expression. However, in this article I have no intention of discussing modernization itself; rather, I am focusing on the relationships between modernization and nativization and their rule of law