All horses have the same colour

Mathematical Induction has 3 steps to it:

1. Induction Hypothesis: state the identity that we want to prove.
2. Base Case: prove that the property is true for $n=1$.
3. Inductive Step: show that if the property is true for $n$, then it must be true for $n+1$.

This works because the base case shows the property holds for $n=1$. Then we apply the inductive step to show that it holds for $n=2$, which implies that it holds for $n=3$, and so forth for all positive integers. As such, I will show the following statement:

All horses have the same colour pattern

1. Induction Hypothesis: Any set of $n$ horses $ h_1, h_2,… h_n $ have the same colour pattern.
2. Base Case: For $n=1$ we have a single horse, so there can be only one colour pattern.
3. Inductive Step: Assume that the statement is true for $n$. Take the set $h_1, h_2,…, h_n, h_{n+1} $ with $n+1$ horses. By our hypothesis the set of horses $h_1,…,h_n$ has a single colour pattern, and the set $h_2, … , h_n, h_{n+1} $ also has a single colour pattern. Since this must be the colour pattern of their intersection set $h_2,…h_n$, then the entire set of $n+1$ horses has the same colour.

All three elements of mathematical induction are fulfilled. Can you spot the logical error?