There is no perfect choice.
The best possible choice, a bad choice, a choice that satisfies the majority, a choice that satisfies a minority, a choice that satisfies others, a choice that satisfies oneself.
No choice can be perfect, and it's impossible to satisfy everyone.
Yet having a choice is always better than having none.
Perhaps some might say, rather than letting fools make choices, it's better to let the wise make plans for them. But who can guarantee that the wise have no selfish motives when making plans, that the plans made are necessarily correct, will be thoroughly coordinated and executed, and will achieve the expected results?
No one can guarantee that.
No one can bear that responsibility.
Even the new order created by the so-called omniscient and omnipotent Li Lin, though it outwardly suppressed all disputes and unrest, still had sacrifices and discontent behind the scenes.
