Abstract
It would be absurd today to prove to the reader the existence of social conflicts in our society, which has just embarked upon a transition from a monistic to a pluralistic system. But why are these conflicts increasingly frequent, sometimes becoming so aggravated as to pose a danger to society? Was not the monistic system free of such phenomena? Our reflections on this matter should logically be preceded by a definition of conflict as a social phenomenon. A conflict is a mode of interaction of people, social communities, and social institutions in which the actions of one party, encountering the resistance of the other, obstructs the realization of the other's goals (interests).
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