Charles Darwin's Natural Selection Theory
Natural Selection By definition, natural selection theory is whereby the organisms that have adapted well to the environment can survive even during the times of scarcity and have offspring. The theory involves both competition and cooperation. According to Darwin, competition and cooperation are related to power such that, in life competition will always be there where people and animals must strive for the scarce resources (Darwin 29). During the competition, the strong ones will win and take the power. Cooperation is a key factor during competition. Only those who tend to cooperate with their members have high chances of winning. Also, the interrelationship between cooperation and competition can give rise to power where those who
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Therefore, this paper will address the Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection focusing on the competition and cooperation relationship with power and how their interrelation gives rise to power …show more content…
The interrelation between cooperation and competition can give rise to power hence resulting to inequality. There will always be a competition as people continue fighting for power and positions. Moreover, competition between various groups becomes severe as the resources become scarce. Sometimes when the situation becomes more desperate and unbearable, members of the same species tend to turn against each other. For example, the praying mantis solves the scarcity problem by allowing the female to eat the male after mating. However, human beings have no difference with the animals. During the competitive economy, those people who lack skills, education, talents, and opportunities to engage in competition will become poor. The only thing that they can do is just to sit down and allow those with skills to take over the leadership and this result into inequalities between the poor and the rich. Due to poverty and lack of resources such as health care, toxic-free environments, and nutritious food, the poor will end up experiencing high death rates as compared to the rich. Therefore, those with skills and talented will continue surviving and will pass it over to their offspring.
In conclusion, natural selection involves both competition and cooperation and have a relationship with power. During the competition, only the strong people and animals will win and take
Therefore, this paper will address the Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection focusing on the competition and cooperation relationship with power and how their interrelation gives rise to power …show more content…
The interrelation between cooperation and competition can give rise to power hence resulting to inequality. There will always be a competition as people continue fighting for power and positions. Moreover, competition between various groups becomes severe as the resources become scarce. Sometimes when the situation becomes more desperate and unbearable, members of the same species tend to turn against each other. For example, the praying mantis solves the scarcity problem by allowing the female to eat the male after mating. However, human beings have no difference with the animals. During the competitive economy, those people who lack skills, education, talents, and opportunities to engage in competition will become poor. The only thing that they can do is just to sit down and allow those with skills to take over the leadership and this result into inequalities between the poor and the rich. Due to poverty and lack of resources such as health care, toxic-free environments, and nutritious food, the poor will end up experiencing high death rates as compared to the rich. Therefore, those with skills and talented will continue surviving and will pass it over to their offspring.
In conclusion, natural selection involves both competition and cooperation and have a relationship with power. During the competition, only the strong people and animals will win and take