agenda (n.)
1650s, originally theological, "matters of practice," as opposed to credenda "things to be believed, matters of faith," from Latin agenda, literally "things to be done," neuter plural of agendus, gerundive of agere "to do" (from PIE root *ag- "to drive, draw out or forth, move"). Sense of "items of business to be done at a meeting" is first attested 1882. "If a singular is required (=one item of the agenda) it is now agendum, the former singular agend being obsolete" [Fowler].
"Agenda" refers to PLURAL things. If there is only a singular item to be considered then it is an AGENDUM. So is THE new world order a single thing or is it 10, 20, or 100,000 things?

Lacking any one of those things does what is left constitute a new world order?

E PLURIBUS UNUM MINUS ONE EQUALS ZERO!!!