Nietzsche evaluates the world based on what it really is. He recognizes that people are inherently different and defines his philosophy accordingly. His philosophical paradigm is superior in terms of realism. Continuing this argument, Nietzsche also shows that he wishes to preserve societal progress. Nietzsche was primarily concerned with the stagnation of society if we were content with mediocrity. Although its philosophy may be somewhat elitist, it mandates societal progress because it allows elites to rise to the top and move society forward. There is a link with Christianity. Societies cannot advance this notion of God. Christianity, with its conception of a transcendent, omnipotent, omniscient, and just God, denies and negates too many things of value in this world. There was a direct connection to Christianity and how there was a real manifestation of the will to power and that certain individuals came forward. He answers for his own ethics. Nietzsche represents all members of society and provides everyone with an equal opportunity to maximize their own power. Although power differentials are inevitable based on individual differences, all individuals have the same opportunity to demonstrate the will to power. This creates the basis of his ethics as