It good you have read my post.
I have found the best match to your statement.
You notice the 'Duality' present in the believe and don't believe in rules. Therefore not balanced.agor95 wrote:As in your content Tiger(fox) vs Rabbit. Each has the place in their world; but balance is required.
In a way they have a symbiotic relationship.
There are rules independent to us.
So a person [Fox, Rabbit] that does not believe in rules is still bound by them.
The symbiotic relationship comes from the Fox can not eat grass and the Rabbit can not control it's numbers.
The Rabbit will live happily for a time. However as there numbers increase and the food supply collapses their cannibalistic tendencies will come to the surface.
In no time at all there would be a Rabbit eating Rabbit. If they could choose a large fox or an equally size Rabbit minded predator. Then I think they would be more happy with the fox.
Now grass eating Rabbits would build rules to group together for protection.
That is socialism and the drive to change their social environment will drive complexity towards intelligence.
It worked for hominids eating their green and snacking on others when they could group together following some rule justification.
So we can place rules on a continuum from a primary to secondary and on to ternary.
You could say a primary rule is ' planet killing meteorite/asteroid '.
A secondary ' eating your own ' and a ternary ' which source to use' .
Regards