• unfreeradical@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Arguably you are simply suggesting that a population may manage land usage cooperatively.

    I would not find much promise, though, in lack of organization. Lands and other resources are finite, and many will want to have a lifestyle or occupation that is urbanized, requiring food to be shipped into cities.

    For conflict over land usage not to escalate into harm, it may seem necessary that those affected by its usage participate in organization.

      • LufyCZ@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        1 year ago

        So how do you distribute it fairly?

        What if I a shitty piece of land with rocks in it? And my neighbor has a nice productive piece of land?

        Good luck resolving these kinds of disputes

      • unfreeradical@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        Sorry.

        Your understanding of biology, anthropology, and history have been limited to the tropes distributed through a reactionary agenda.

        Primates are social, and exhibit immensely varied and nuanced behaviors for sharing and cooperation, further enhanced by culture that adapts a particular population to local conditions. Humans share many general similarities with other kinds of ape, but are not constrained by traits that may be observed strictly in such species.

        For a point of comparison, suppose we take your suggestion literally, about colonizing off planet. Do you imagine some level of cooperation being required, perhaps even great personal sacrifice, not strongly supported by your caricatured representations of nonhuman species?