An outgrowth of a globally connected information source is the transfer of political interest and influence (beyond pop culture) to other countries in ways that wouldn't have happened in the past. From the Economist in 2022:
British politics is obsessed with America. mps, wonks and journalists gorge on American history and follow its politics in fine detail. They also ape its language. Local elections, when council voters decide who has the privilege of collecting bins and cutting services to pay for social care, are sometimes called “mid-terms”. Parts of Britain are occasionally labelled “flyover country”, even if 90% of the population lives within a four-hour drive of Northampton."
https://www.economist.com/britain/2022/05/19/uksa-an-obsessi...
Then there was the Canadian trucker protests, in which some cited their "First Amendment rights":
Tamara Lich, the Alberta woman whose GoFundMe campaign raised over $10 million for the convoy, and her husband had their day in court—and Dwayne Lich said he was innocent, because: “Honestly? I thought it was a peaceful protest and based on my First Amendment, I thought that was part of our rights.”
The judge then asked, “What do you mean, First Amendment? What’s that?”
Because, of course, the First Amendment is part of the U.S. Constitution, not the Canadian Charter.
https://www.thebulwark.com/no-the-canadian-trucker-protests-...
(Apparently, there is a first amendment in the Canadian Constitution, but it is the right to recognize Manitoba as a province.)