How should communities protect themselves from echoing schisms of couples and smaller subgroups more generally? How graph-theoretic an answer can be provided? As community size increases, so does the chance of subgroup schisms, which tend to reduce community size, producing an upper bound on community size which ultimately stifles community organizing, perpetuating our collective oppression.
"The text argues that communities need to protect themselves from the negative effects of subgroup schisms by increasing their size and complexity. This can help to reduce the tendency towards oligarchy and the stifling of community organizing, which can perpetuate collective oppression. The text suggests that this can be achieved by overcoming fears of computational complexity and larger communities, and by pushing ourselves to be more socially engaged. By increasing the size of communities, it may be possible to increase the number of relationship possibilities and overcome social biases such as homophobia and polyphobia. The ultimate goal is to achieve peace and overcome oppression by increasing the number of people within a community, and by fostering a more inclusive and diverse social environment."
Socialize the Patriarchy to Death!
"The text argues that communities need to protect themselves from the negative effects of subgroup schisms by increasing their size and complexity. This can help to reduce the tendency towards oligarchy and the stifling of community organizing, which can perpetuate collective oppression. The text suggests that this can be achieved by overcoming fears of computational complexity and larger communities, and by pushing ourselves to be more socially engaged. By increasing the size of communities, it may be possible to increase the number of relationship possibilities and overcome social biases such as homophobia and polyphobia. The ultimate goal is to achieve peace and overcome oppression by increasing the number of people within a community, and by fostering a more inclusive and diverse social environment."