The Illuminati’s Plan to Divide and Rule (Divide and Conquer)

 

The Illuminati’s Plan to Divide and Rule (Divide and Conquer)

 

The Latin motto “divide et impera,” which means “divide and rule,” is credited with giving rise to the phrase “divide and conquer.” It was used by Julius Caesar in reference to the Gauls’ defeat in the Gaelic War. Although it was first used in the English language around 1600, its meaning has been widely accepted over the ages.
In his book Art of War, Niccol Machiavelli developed the divide and conquer strategy as a principle that may be used to either force the enemy to disband their forces or undermine and destroy the mutual trust between the opponent’s leader and his followers.

Power is maintained by employing a calculated tactic that makes those in lower positions fight with one another, weakening them and preventing them from working together to overthrow the status quo force. Today we are divided by two political parties Republicans (Right), and the Democrats (Left). The right/left paradigm lie is just that, a lie. Used to divide “We the People” This strategy keeps inferior or possible opponents under control by fostering dissension among them and preventing them from banding together to pose a significant threat to them. This has prevented people from banding together to challenge the current power structure, which is a well-known historical narrative. It is an ancient formula with several uses, most frequently in the political sphere but also in education, military, economics, and sociology.

 

Divide and Conquer Explained

Tradition attributes the origin of the motto to Philip II of Macedon: Ancient Greek: διαίρει καὶ βασίλευε diaírei kài basíleue, in Ancient Greek, meaning “divide and rule”

Divide and conquer, also divide and rule (Latin: divide et impera, lit. ’divide and rule’), is an idiom which refers to the practice of gaining and maintaining political or social power by using divisive measures. This includes the exploitation of existing divisions within a political group by its political opponents, and also the deliberate creation or strengthening of such divisions. Outside politics, the idiom has been extended to usage in computer science and economics.

Definition
The idiom primarily refers to the practice of creating divisions between opponents to prevent them from uniting against a common foe, allowing the one who divides to gain or maintain political or social power. As a maxim, it is commonly recommended to political rulers. A secondary usage of the idiom refers to the practice of “divid[ing] one’s own forces or personnel so as to deal with different tasks simultaneously.” The exact wording of the idiom in English is varied, including divide and rule (mainly in British English), divide and conquer (mainly American), divide and govern, and divide so that you may rule. In computer science, divide-and-conquer describes an algorithm which recursively solves a problem by breaking it down into smaller problems.

Etymology
The idiom divide and rule (from the latin divide et impera) first appeared in English around 1600.

The strategy of division and rule has been attributed to sovereigns, ranging from Louis XI of France to the House of Habsburg. Edward Coke denounces it in Chapter I of the Fourth Part of the Institutes of the Lawes of England, reporting that when it was demanded by the Lords and Commons what might be a principal motive for them to have good success in Parliament, it was answered: “Eritis insuperabiles, si fueritis inseparabiles. Explosum est illud diverbium: Divide, & impera, cum radix & vertex imperii in obedientium consensu rata sunt.” (“You would be invincible if you were inseparable. This proverb, Divide and rule, has been rejected, since the root and the summit of authority are confirmed by the consent of the subjects.”)

In a minor variation, Sir Francis Bacon wrote the phrase as separa et impera in a letter to James I of 15 February 1615. James Madison made this recommendation in a letter to Thomas Jefferson of 24 October 1787, which summarized the thesis of Federalist No. 10: “Divide et impera, the reprobated axiom of tyranny, is under certain (some) qualifications, the only policy, by which a republic can be administered on just principles.”

Divide et impera is the third of three political maxims in Immanuel Kant’s Perpetual Peace (1795), Appendix I, the others being Fac et excusa (“Act now, and make excuses later”) and Si fecisti, nega (“If you commit a crime, deny it”): Kant refers this tactic when describing the traits of a “political moralist.”

Politics
In politics, the concept refers to a strategy that breaks up existing power structures, and especially prevents smaller power groups from linking up, causing rivalries and fomenting discord among the people to prevent a rebellion against the elites or the people implementing the strategy. The goal is either to pit the lower classes against themselves to prevent a revolution, or to provide a desired solution to the growing discord that strengthens the power of the elites.

The principle “divide et impera” is cited as a common in politics by Traiano Boccalini in La bilancia politica.

Economics
In economics, the concept is also mentioned as a strategy for market segmentation to get the most out of the players in a competitive market.

 

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