Arrow's impossibility theorem demonstrates that no voting system can convert individual preferences into a collective preference order while satisfying a set of reasonable fairness criteria.
The retrieved literature (such as Arrow's foundational work and subsequent analyses on social choice and voting paradoxes) consistently supports the proposition that Arrow's impossibility theorem highlights fundamental flaws or limitations in aggregating individual preferences into a social preference order. Papers [0], [1], [4], and [9] directly discuss or rely upon the theorem and its implications for social choice theory, leaving no evidence against the claim.