Ontology:Q28,90

Literal / exact

The division between societies occurs at gaps containing no social ties, not at territorial borders

item type: S2 (pronounced Category)1-1-1
pronounced P: label (en) [string] (L): pronounced MX; S2:Society are not singular1-1-1; E:Society are not singular
pronounced P: alias (en) [string]: Society cannot be uncountable; population-society conjecture; (... more aliases)
pronounced Q.I.D. references [Item]1-1-1: --
case of [Item]: --
consists of components [Item]: --

: --
along with [Item]: pronounced MX; S2:Society are not singular1-1-1
forming from [Item]: pronounced MX; S2:Society are not singular1-1-1; --; --

: pronounced MX; S2:Society are not singular1-1-1
along with [Item]: --
forming from [Item]: --; --; pronounced MX; S2:Society are not singular1-1-1

Society are not singular / Society cannot be uncountable / The division between societies occurs at gaps containing no social ties, not at territorial borders / population-society conjecture -> note that the grammar is an intentional joke. it is very very common to act like "society" is an uncountable idea that exists independent of actual populations and countries, when that doesn't explain why there are countries in the first place rather than the whole world being part of one government like in Dragon Ball. separate populations exist before any particular historical concept of "society" exists such as "United States society", "Roman society", "Ukrainian society", or "old Hawaiian society"; the mere existence of separate populations as separate objects precedes identity per-se and culture per-se.

Society are not singular
Society cannot be uncountable
The division between societies occurs at gaps containing no social ties, not at territorial borders
population-society conjecture

pronounced P: alias (en) [string]: pronounced MX; S2:Society are not singular1-1-1
pronounced P: alias (ja) [string]: pronounced MX; S2:「社会」は社会一個1-1-1