You are wrong in your initial analysis of the human condition. At small scales, size or social complexity for instance, inequality cannot manifest itself in any empirically measurable way. As a societies complexities increase those inequalities manifest themselves and society accommodates that inequality so as to harmonise how a society functions. If it didn’t, then that society or grouping would fragment, inequality breeds envy and alienation that undermines societal cohesion. The poor or underachievers are a drag on society, if their numbers increase beyond some critical point revolution will ensue. How well a civilisation deals with the natural state of mans‘ inequality will dictate how long it lasts.
I'm pretty sure height, strength, IQ, and many other factors can be empirically measured. Otherwise You're putting the cart before the horse by framing things in terms of your personal vision of "society".
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Great work Mark!!
Amazing work!
Common sense if one thinks about it.
Thanks!
:D
You are wrong in your initial analysis of the human condition. At small scales, size or social complexity for instance, inequality cannot manifest itself in any empirically measurable way. As a societies complexities increase those inequalities manifest themselves and society accommodates that inequality so as to harmonise how a society functions. If it didn’t, then that society or grouping would fragment, inequality breeds envy and alienation that undermines societal cohesion. The poor or underachievers are a drag on society, if their numbers increase beyond some critical point revolution will ensue. How well a civilisation deals with the natural state of mans‘ inequality will dictate how long it lasts.
I'm pretty sure height, strength, IQ, and many other factors can be empirically measured.
Otherwise You're putting the cart before the horse by framing things in terms of your personal vision of "society".
socialist cope