However, nowadays, we can observe this strategy being applied globally, targeting both enemy coalitions and domestic populations leaving no room for even a small chance for humanity to unite.

While it may provide short-term stability for those in power, the long-term consequences often include societal unrest, loss of trust, and enduring divisions within the population.

to foster tensions and prevent unity among the masses.

Tradition attributes the origin of the motto to Philip II of Macedon.
Historically, this strategy has been employed by various rulers and governments across different regions and time periods.

Divide et Impera.

The political strategy “Divide and Rule” employed by authorities to maintain control by creating division and discord among different groups within a population. This strategy involves exploiting existing differences, whether they be cultural, ethnic, religious, or socioeconomic,

The impact on individuals consciousness through group affiliation can be critical, even tragic.
Group belonging not only shapes cognitive processes but also plays a pivotal role in influencing attitudes, decision-making, and emotional responses.

By the age of 30, individuals may exhibit considerable divergence from their former classmates, owing to fundamental disparities in perspectives. Belonging to different groups can exert a profound impact, either bridging this cognitive distance or maximally separating individuals from each other.

As individuals undergo development, they accrue a myriad of life experiences, emotional insights, knowledge, skills, etc.. This complex cognitive process varies significantly among individuals, involving diverse domains such as memory, attention, and problem-solving.

newborns, irrespective of their cultural or ethnic background, share essential psychological and intellectual characteristics. It's important to note that while individuals may develop differently based on environmental factors, the initial stages of human development show striking similarities.

Researches in dev. psychology and neuroscience supports the idea that newborns share fundamental similarities in their early stages.
1. Neonatal Reflexes
2. Sensory Perception
3. Basic Emotional Responses
4. Innate Cognitive Abilities
5. Genetic Commonalities (the human genome is remarkably similar)

Division into subgroups is fertile ground for conflicts.
Individuals tend to favor their own group, leading to in-group bias and potential out-group discrimination. This inclination is a result of evolutionary adaptations, where group cooperation conferred survival advantages