The Meaning of Unity

America stands divided on too many issues. We fail to consistently understand why. It's not because our object policies are wrong, as instead that's a symptom. It's core. We don't know what it means to be whole together in the first place. We misunderstand fatally the concept of unity totally, where it involves two halves that unite, that are boundless and jolly in character. This concept revolves around man and woman, which aren't biological assets, but ideas, whose transcendent radiation has perplexed people, causing them to forget clear communication and the free exercise of rights in such communion.

Until we resolve this, it's no wonder as a country we have a housing crisis, isn't it? I explore several topics. First, I analyze potential causes for the division, identifying lack of responsibility as a concern, and place the blame on feminism. Unwittingly, I identify truths later. It's not feminism that's the problem; it's that along with the blanket failure of men and women to take accountability for themselves. And to talk with clear conscience in mind for the community of Americans. But I identify that a source of division is gender as a base concept: Americans are concerned about so many gender issues–the feminism delusion, the gay activists, the transgender confusion–because we're asking a question about gender, about what it means to be a man and woman, and the goodwill we rightfully owe to ourselves.

Sobered, I realize that the crux of the issue lies neither on man nor woman specifically, but on us both. I uncover the solution is open unity. I make an open call for justice among men and women for anyone who knows how to communicate openly, to act boldly, freely, and originally, with allegiance to entities involving none but individual will. Although man and woman as ideas involve differences, we have for more in common, and these differences are to be used by us. Not against us. But because differences are complex and there is overlap between us, anyone can do what is righteous.

I proceed to lay out clear causes of action as for steps we can take, and why it matters as to the male and female question. Even though the call to action rests with everyone, there are differences in how men and women seem to pursue that call, and so we must present nuanced paths. I figure out precisely what actions that involves, how the ideas are to be applied, and specifically how this will heal the country. If we can unite in the idea of doing so, there won't be a housing crisis.