The word "constituency" has been employed in literature with a range of nuanced meanings. In political and representational contexts, it often signifies a group or district that a representative serves, as seen in the description of the Highland constituency in [1] and the affirmation of belonging in [2]. Beyond its literal political sense, Bertrand Russell’s analytical approach in [3], [4], [5], and [6] demonstrates how the term can be carefully defined to mean a unique set of individuals meeting a specific condition, thereby highlighting its logical rigor. Additionally, in a more metaphorical sense, as used by Du Bois in [7], the idea of a constituency extends into the personal or social realm, suggesting a need for larger support or community, while [8] employs it in the context of rhetoric designed solely to appeal to an audience.