Olson's Law

Olson's Law, often referenced in social and political contexts, states that small groups are more effective at organizing and achieving their goals than larger groups. This is because smaller groups can coordinate actions easily, share resources, and maintain motivation among members. In larger groups, members may feel less accountable and less motivated, leading to inefficiency. Essentially, while larger groups have more diverse perspectives and resources, they struggle with coordination and commitment, making it challenging to mobilize effectively for a common cause.