There's a fundamental truth to this. So agree about that.
Society must first resolve itself and that will/should theoretically reflect on the laws. But you're still left with a congressional party-of-one in many regards, whereas the electorate's will isn't necessarily what they're representing, but rather special interests primarily, both foreign and domestic, which has historically been, and likely will continue to be, contrary to the truly meaningful interests of the actual people.
So far as ''unity'' goes, I don't like the way it's packaged and sold, so I prefer as much division as possible.
This line of division is the difference between liberty and serfdom in scope.
Now if the majority of Americans could ''unify'' in the cause of liberty, I might give it credence, but as it is the so-called ''moderate'' vote( the unity demograph) is the very symbol of the way ''unity'' is packaged and sold today. And historically speaking, it's been the single-greatest threat to the cause of liberty in America today because the so-called ''moderate'' vote tends to always be just okay with most of the bad anti-liberty legislation coming out of both so-called sides of the party-of-one in Washington combined Again, historically speaking...