Barbara W. Tuchman, in her book "The March of Folly: From Troy to Vietnam," asserts that no single trait can dominate a whole society. This idea emphasizes the complexity of human behavior and social structures, suggesting that societies are influenced by a multitude of factors, rather than being defined by a singular characteristic. It reflects the diverse motivations, interests, and dynamics at play within any group of people.
Tuchman's perspective encourages...