Apparently, Chimps and Bonobos are very similar in behavior and intelligence, but differ in their society structures... Chimps are conservative and Bonobos are liberal
.CHIMP SOCIETY:
A structure that gives power to the chimpanzees who can manipulate and work their way to the top through dominance.,Chimps also inherit power and wealth in the society. As well as a prevalence in being omnivores, eating both meat and plants. They are known to commonly form war and hunting parties dominated by an alpha male and are known to be far more violent and aggressive than their Bonobo cousins.
CONSERVATIVE RELEVANCE:
Much of conservative philosophy states that men should fall and rise based on their own merit, in this way chimps are "capitalistic", as well as many conservatives opposing things such as "inheritance taxes" and believe that the powerful have a right to be there. Conservatives are known to be more aggressive than liberals as well, voicing more loudly.
BONOBO SOCIETY:
The structure of a Bonobo society is based on an egalitarian structure, spreading power throughout the society., And although there is some society structure it is far less important than the chimps, and they are commonly known to have female chimps in charge as well. They are known to resolve conflicts non-violently and are much less aggressive than the chimpanzees. They have been known to be bisexual and use sex to help resolve conflicts. They also mainly eat plants and easy to access insects, such as using sticks to get termites.
LIBERAL RELEVANCE:
Liberals are known to have a "make love not war" stance. They are known to be tolerant of homosexuality and bisexuality and are known to have vegetarian movements. As well as egalitarian stances and safety nets.
So from this I conclude that political theory exists in nature as well!, That being said, as advanced as we are, humans still have a "human nature" that we apply to many of our policies... unlike Chimps and Bonobos we are able to understand this and our views are not "set in stone", we have choices, although I still believe that genetics does play a big part in how your brain works, and how you process and view things.
You could turn this into some serious academic research if you went further and perhaps get it published.
