Rule of Dwindling Importance

The rule of dwindling mutual importance with increasing evolutionary distance states that the greater the evolutionary distance between master and slave fauceirs the more negligible its mutual impact.

Rational

The greater the evolutionary distance the fewer sub-fauceirs are shared and therefore the fewer sub-fauceirs can interact and mutually exchange information.

Examples

1. The first screen writing software imitated typewriter as much as possible. Electronic communications systems such as twitter came significantly later.
2. The hierarchy of social rules show that legislation is less dependent on biological fauceirs than is religion.
3. An ancient ruler who maintained personal contact to his people, could be influenced by those people more directly than modern democratic rules, who are mostly immune to their people. See also decontectulization.