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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 June 2012
The Club of Rome is limited to 100 persons around the world, representing more than 35 countries, and a very wide spectrum of experiences, professions, backgrounds, and views.
With such a small organization, it should be obvious that its power – if, indeed, it has any power – derives not from the size of its membership or the imposing structure of the institution supporting it, for there is none. To the extent that The Club of Rome exerts any power, it is the power of ideas to more individuals, societies, and governments. And that is precisely what The Club of Rome has styled itself as a catalyst of ideas. (See references.)
The members of The Club of Rome around the world represent no single social, political, economic, geographic, or ideological viewpoint. But they are united in the belief that the societies and governments can, and must, do a much better job of preparing themselves to deal effectively with the multiple crises that many agree are emerging on the global horizon.