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The English word "society" emerged in the [[15th century]] and is derived from the French ''société''. The French word, in turn, had its origin in the [[Latin]] ''societas'', a "friendly association with others," from ''socius'' meaning "companion, associate, comrade or business partner." The Latin word was derived from the Greek socus locus, and implied a social contract between members of the community. Implicit in the meaning of society is that its members share some mutual concern or interest, a common objective or common characteristics

The English word "society" emerged in the [[15th century]] and is derived from the French ''société''. The French word, in turn, had its origin in the [[Latin]] ''societas'', a "friendly association with others," from ''socius'' meaning "companion, associate, comrade or business partner." The Latin word was derived from the Greek socus locus, and implied a social contract between members of the community. Implicit in the meaning of society is that its members share some mutual concern or interest, a common objective or common characteristics

<center>For lessons on the [[topic]] of '''''Society''''', follow [http://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Society this link].</center>

<center>For lessons on the [[topic]] of '''''Society''''', follow [https://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Society this link].</center>

In political science, the term is often used to mean the totality of human relationships, generally in contrast to ''[[state|the State]]'', i.e., the apparatus of rule or government within a territory:

In political science, the term is often used to mean the totality of human relationships, generally in contrast to ''[[state|the State]]'', i.e., the apparatus of rule or government within a territory: