The term "plurality" emerges in literature as a versatile concept applied in both concrete and abstract contexts. In some works, it denotes tangible multiplicity—for example, it is used to describe the custom of taking multiple wives in various cultures ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]) or to indicate a narrow electoral margin ([6]) and a division of governmental responsibilities ([7]). In philosophical and scientific writings, however, "plurality" often signifies a diversity of ideas, hypotheses, aims, or modes that enrich understanding—illustrated by its role in highlighting multiple approaches to knowledge and inquiry ([8], [9], [10], [11], [12], [13]). Moreover, the usage extends to broader metaphysical reflections, suggesting that unity may emerge from or conceal an inherent manifoldness in objects or phenomena ([14], [15], [16]). Collectively, these examples underscore the term's capacity to encapsulate both the physical presence of many parts and the epistemological insights derived from complexity.