Amoebas are more or less the same. Because they are much more strongly individuated they can also have a kind of unity, and can work collectively. Equally, they can have disunity, conflict, can dominate or be excluded from the group. Amoebas do not form societies. We can see an evolutionary trend towards individuation, and we see that individuation and social cohesion do not appear to be in conflict, or even to be balancing forces.
Social structures arise from individuation, and are dependent on individuation.
The process of individuation reaches the moral level in the human being, who, as an adult at least, has the potential for individual responsibility. In the development of the child, and of the species, we see the means and the responsibility, like individuation and unity, spiralling upwards. The sphere of individual responsibility has successively widened, as the extent of the unity sought has increased. This individual responsibility is a tremendous source of personal growth and motivation, and thus of energy for the civilization. We can see that, in history, the development is towards greater specialisation, greater individuation, greater recognition of the autonomy and value of the individual.