A Comparative Assessment of Primitive Culture and Modern Society Using the Universal Formula of Angelito Malicse

A Comparative Assessment of Primitive Culture and Modern Society Using the Universal Formula of Angelito Malicse Abstract This paper presents a comparative evaluation of primitive culture and modern society based on the three universal laws formulated by Angelito Malicse: the Law of Karma (System Integrity), the Law of Feedback Mechanism, and the Law of Balance in Nature. Using a numerical grading system on a 0–100 scale, this assessment identifies the relative alignment of each society with fundamental natural laws governing systemic functionality, adaptive decision-making, and environmental equilibrium. Introduction Human societal development has often been viewed as linear progress from primitive simplicity to modern complexity. However, when assessed through the lens of natural systemic laws, the trajectory is less straightforward. Angelito Malicse’s Universal Formula provides a critical framework for evaluating societies based on their compliance with three essential natural laws: systemic defect-free functioning, dynamic feedback responsiveness, and balance with nature. This paper applies Malicse’s framework to comparatively assess primitive and modern societal structures. Methodology The analysis is structured around three core evaluative domains: Law of Karma (System Defect-Free Functioning): Assesses the extent to which societal systems minimize internal errors and defects, ensuring safe and effective operation. Law of Feedback Mechanism: Evaluates the responsiveness and adaptability of societal decision-making systems based on real-time feedback. Law of Balance in Nature: Measures the degree to which societies maintain harmony with natural systems and their limits. Each domain is graded independently on a 0–100 scale. Results Law of Karma (System Defect-Free Functioning) Primitive Culture: 65/100 – Maintained simple functional systems but vulnerable to failures. Modern Society: 75/100 – High functionality but prone to systemic corruption and environmental damage. Law of Feedback Mechanism Primitive Culture: 80/100 – Immediate and effective feedback loops. Modern Society: 60/100 – Bureaucratic complexity and misinformation disrupt feedback. Law of Balance in Nature Primitive Culture: 85/100 – Sustainable interaction with nature. Modern Society: 40/100 – Severe disruption of ecological systems. Average Scores Primitive Culture: 76.7/100 Modern Society: 58.3/100 Discussion The analysis indicates that primitive cultures demonstrated stronger alignment with the natural laws defined in the Universal Formula. Their societal organization promoted systemic integrity, feedback responsiveness, and environmental sustainability. Modern societies, in contrast, often violate these laws, resulting in systemic failures and ecological crises. The findings suggest redefining progress through alignment with systemic natural laws rather than solely technological or economic metrics. Conclusion Applying Angelito Malicse’s Universal Formula reveals that primitive cultures, while less materially advanced, achieved a higher degree of compliance with systemic natural laws. Modern society, despite its advancements, often contravenes these principles, leading to existential risks. Embracing the Universal Formula in education and governance can guide sustainable human development. References Ar