File:Each number is one (8563494295).jpg

When we look at a series of ten points (..........) Each point is one. There is no difference between the first the second and the last, not in size, not in order, because if we arrange these ten points on a circle - each can be the first or second or last. The same goes for looking at ten units that make up the ten (1111111111), since if one of the units was worth more than one - ten was not ten, but a larger number. Even zero is one, and there is no other zero. From this perspective, the society of numbers is a democracy in which every citizen has one vote. The difference occurs when we attribute value to the units: When we decide that the first's value is 1 and the second's value is 2, and then conclude that 2-1 = 1 Image: in the American flag each country is represented by one star, and in this respect there is no difference between countries even if one is smaller than the others, or richer, or higher and so on.