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In The Righteous Mind, social psychologist Jonathan Haidt explores the evolutionary and psychological underpinnings of our moral judgments to explain why people are so deeply split by politics and religion. The book posits that intuition acts as a powerful "elephant," while conscious reasoning serves merely as its "rider," often working only to justify predetermined emotional responses. Haidt argues that morality is more diverse than just preventing harm or ensuring fairness, comparing it to a tongue with six taste receptors that include loyalty, authority, and sanctity. He further suggests that humans are "90 percent chimp and 10 percent bee," possessing a unique groupish nature that allows us to cooperate in large teams while simultaneously blinding us to the virtues of opposing sides. By examining these mechanisms, the author seeks to foster mutual understanding and reduce the hostility often found in ideological conflicts. Ultimately, the work serves as a guide to the moral psychology that both connects us into cohesive societies and traps us in self-righteous certainty.