@reasoning logic,
Possibly so. However, over the recorded history of mankind, we don't see much change in human nature - classical literature amply demonstrates this. The insights and illustrations of the human character illustrated in these works are as valid today as they were two thousand five hundred years ago.
Try reading some of the Ancient Greek playrights or even of slightly lesser Roman lights - Terrance for example. Or you could read some of the vulgar (almost obscene) epigrams of Martial (a Roman). One of his milder pieces illustrates the point;
You ask what I do on my Sabine estate
A reliable answer is due
What I grow on that soil
Far from urban turmoil
I grow very happy at not seeing you
The evolution to which you refer may well occur. However there is as yet nothing in the known record of human affairs to indicate that it has yet made any difference.
The biblical reference to the tower of Babel (probably based on earlier, similar storys from Mesopotamia) is a direct reference to earlier attempts at the creation of perfect universal states or systems. This suggests that your idea here is likely as old as human history, but has never borne fruit.
