the.com/people
The plural everyone claims to love and no one wants at their party.
means Human beings considered collectively, or the members of a particular group, nation, or community.
from From Latin populus (a populace), through Old French peuple, arriving in English around the 13th century as the catch-all word for everyone who isn't you.
Grammar oddityPlural of person, but persons also survives in legalese.
Double dutyMeans humanity broadly and a specific nation singularly.
Political weaponWe the People opens America's most quoted sentence.