I'm not sure that conflict is a necessary result of different world-views. I vote for a different politics than my neighbour, and though he goes to church, I am an atheist. We still enjoy a drink together, and can talk genially. So getting along does not mean that we have to think and feel the same way. It just means we have to allow each the privilege of thinking and feeling as we will.Sure. Basically what I said, conflict is the price we pay for diverse worldviews, cultures, viewpoints, beliefs etc.
I think the benefit of being able to be varied and different, with rich variety of culture and outlooks, outweighs the benefit we would get to get along but at the cost of everyone thinking and feeling the same way.
I can't think of a worse hell than where there's just one (or zero) religions, philosophies, creeds, abilities, stories, etc etc.
One of my longest-standing rules as a manager of people, especially when called upon to resolve conflicts among them, was that "people's feelings are real, and we cannot resolve conflict as long as we say 'you shouldn't feel that way.'"