Collective (n.) power (n.) is not recent and not housed in Church and State: the suppressive force lies in ourselves, in our own barbarian collective mentality, to which every individual development is hateful.
The Collective (n.) forces turn a gentle being into a savage beast — but nothing could explode in us if it had not been there already.
The Collective (n.) cannot solve its problems by legislation or tricks — only by a general change of attitude, which begins with a change in individuals.
Collective (n.) runs so deep in mankind that the individual is only a slight variant; so any fight we wage outside is also a battle within ourselves, and great solutions start there.
Collective (n.) and individuation are opposed destinies bound together by guilt: one buys the right to individuate with equivalent work for society, and only a few can pay.