The Forum > General Discussion > Why we are, as we are
Why we are, as we are
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Any comments from those who are interested in understanding us humans and our evolution to what we are today?"
I also thought the article was interesting. It takes the correct approach when explaining human existence which is struggling upwards from the dark to achieve a better life from its point in the food chain – in other words, a trial-and-error evolutionary process.
And from the article itself:
"No one is suggesting Darwinism has all the answers to social questions. Indeed, with some, such as the role of hierarchies, it suggests there is no definitive answer at all — itself an important conclusion. What is extraordinary, though, is how rarely an evolutionary analysis is part of the process of policymaking."
This is telling me that hierarchies do not fall into the evolutionary scheme of things because they come from a higher, ordered and more enlightened consciousness. Probably unsurprisingly, it's people with this talent who have dominated policy making over the centuries by way of their superior talents and understanding ... which, in itself, is not incongruous with the Darwinist philosophy. That is, it's best for society in an upward-striving sense that the strongest should dominate their fields of endeavour.