read this article answer those questions and ask one question.(350 words)

Harvey explains that Neoliberalism has become 'hegemonic' as a mode of discourse, meaning that in the realm of ideas, it is currently the dominant ideological force. To become dominant, however, another ideology must first be displaced or discredited as a mode of thinking. How is it that an idea/ideology becomes 'discredited'? And if ideologies can become discredited, what might cause Neoliberalism to become discredited and replaceable? What, in your mind, might replace Neoliberalism as a hegemonic ideology?