> Human societies aren't like that; the humans are free to reproduce on their own. It's not nearly that simple. If you take away "society" (running water, sewa

> Human societies aren't like that; the humans are free to reproduce on their own. It's not nearly that simple. If you take away "society" (running water, sewage, electricity, traffic lights, medical treatment, fresh diverse food, security, etc) most people would die off and the few survivors would find childrearing very burdensome. The study of how human organizations can reproduce themselves and maintain vitality, rather than dying off when a leader or generation dies off, is critically important. Classical biology doesn't have a monopoly on "reproduction".