Writers employ "conformity" to describe the alignment or harmonization of circumstances, behaviors, or ideas with established norms, whether those are natural laws, social customs, or intellectual principles. In historical narratives, the term is used to show how rulers or societies adhere to long-standing traditions or legal standards, as seen in its reference to the measured expansion of an empire [1] and to national or religious practices [2, 3]. Philosophers invoke it to explain how our reasoning or moral judgments must correspond to universal laws or natural orders, famously elaborated in discussions of a priori norms and the structure of experience [4, 5, 6]. Literary voices also explore the tension between individual identity and the pressure to merge with communal expectations, critiquing the stifling nature of blind uniformity [7, 8] while occasionally lamenting a loss of originality in the face of tradition [9].