I – Individual existence does not inherently possess greater or lesser value than the existence of other individuals.

II – Individual existence is not inherently required to negate, diminish, or invalidate the existence of other individuals.

III – Competition between individuals is an inevitable consequence of limited resources, differing goals, and biological drives.

IV – Competition may be constructive, neutral, or destructive depending on intent, context, and impact.

V – Individual actions that intentionally or unnecessarily harm the existence or flourishing of others undermine the stability and cohesion of the social group.

VI – The well‑being of individuals is interconnected with the well‑being of the society they inhabit, and societal success benefits its members collectively.

VII – Social systems that balance cooperation and competition promote resilience, fairness, and advancement for both individuals and the group.

VIII – As societies become more interconnected, the consequences of individual actions increasingly affect the broader population, amplifying both harm and benefit.

IX – Recognizing the interdependence of individual and collective existence is essential for ethical decision‑making and the pursuit of the Common Good.

X – Advanced civilizations require frameworks that support coexistence, minimize unnecessary harm, and align individual flourishing with collective flourishing.