Humans possess inherent political instincts shaped by evolutionary history, including tendencies toward both monarchy and rebellion. These instincts are mirrored in primate behavior, where social structures feature dominant leaders, and subordinate individuals challenge authority. Such dynamics reflect a deeper psychological and evolutionary significance, suggesting that dissatisfaction can arise when societal structures clash with these innate urges. The interplay between the desire for leadership and the urge to revolt highlights the complex nature of social organization and personal identity in both humans and primates.