We believe that the biggest lesson we can learn from the 20th Century Geopolitics of Space in order to envision the future of space exploration is that in order for progress to be made we need to work together. We need to incorporate our knowledge (as we have seen in this class), in order to come up with one bigger idea that will benefit all of us. However, it's still important to consider the moral and ethical questions of who should be responsible for space exploration. While the Cold War only gave us a glimpse of the need for these questions, the future requires us to have their answers as soon as possible. However, what makes this matter so difficult is that these ethical questions have no real answers yet, and we, as a species, will inevitably need to make agreements about the use of space and natural satellites: This includes both our interactions with our own species, as well as our interactions with our universe. After all, what in this existence is ours to take? Who are we to take over another satellite? Who are we to take resources from space? Who would those belong to? Who are we to put resources into space? In a world where finding political agreements is a difficult thing, answering these questions could prove a seemingly impossible task.