Well, knowing that, one could reasonably wonder why they never succeed. Could it be something about human nature that prevents utopias and good intentions from working as planned?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ostracism
Greeks used shards of pottery called ostraca (ostracon in the singular) to vote for people they wanted to exile. Themistocles was a famous general who got exiled and we actually having surviving ostraca with his name on them.
It was much, much more extreme for most of human history. So much more that I can't actually blame you for this mistake because it's that hard to comprehend how incredible the difference is.
Maybe a better way to think of it is life disparity, or living disparity.
Most folks, even those in extreme poverty, are far better off today than if they were in a similar position even 200 years ago.
Amazon alone directly employs and provide the livelihood for 1.5millions people. That is comparable to a quite a great king in the Middle Age. Amazon also can influence trade and businesses of countless other merchants and groups in other countries unrelated to these 1.5millions employees by means of blocking access to AWS or removing their products from Amazon. Its reach is global, a feat not many kings and emperors of the past could boast.
If Bezos blocks my access to AWS, I run my Terraform script on Azure. If he blocks my access to Amazon, I'll buy my next box of useless stuff on AliExpress. 5 minutes and Bezos is no longer part of my life.
Its not 'human nature'. The 'human nature' is cooperative, helpful and 'good' by instinct:
scientificamerican.com/article/scientists-probe-human-nature-and-discover-we-are-good-after-all/
Its the minority obsessive-compulsive control freaks and sociopaths who prevent utopias and good intentions from working.