I love the pre-digital past, because it feels like a time when there wasn't just one right way to do things. Science and communication just hadn't gotten to the point where people could be predicted and where the best way was obvious and known to all. Kings governed how they thought was best. They *all* surely thought that they were doing it the best way and that kings around them were stubborn/naive/a bit silly for not doing it how they did at best, and at worst looked at them as dangerous and immoral. As the general public became more and more involved in politics, the uniting factor in government soon became language (and often wealth) instead of family. As technology progressed, the uniting factor in *all* of the first world became access to digital technology. Now, most people agree on the best way to do things, only leaving 3-6 choices in total to choose from. Within the group, their best way is taken for granted ("it's clearly the best and everyone knows it, why isn't it in place yet...?") and any deviation from that best way just makes room for disappointment and frustration. When in the past, every deviation from your significantly more unique and exclusive political group's idea of the best way was an exciting chance for your team to slip into more power, and start proving to people that your way is best! Replace anger and frustration with excitement and passion!