The HDP unites all kinds of people: religious people, atheists, gays, and others.
If this legislation affecting any sector of our society – our schools, boroughs and civic space as well as our universities – is passed, the core of what unites this country will be lost.
As the search for a new leader begins, many are worried that the process of electing Miliband's successor will mean the party divides rather than unites in the short term in its search for answers, between left and right, Blairites and Brownites, new and old.
Suffice to say that this is a caricature, a stereotype myth which has been popularised by the press and television, and which unites one and all against the horror strolling down the prom at a seaside resort replete with leather jacket, motor bike, and Nazi helmet.
The book unites us with the future, the book unites us with the world.
What unites the critical voices of Sjøberg and others like him is a refusal to accept the basic claim of the assessment – that it is able to accurately capture the full range of students' abilities and compare them across the world.
With less than five months to go before the UK general election in May, and providing that it unites around its new leader, Labour now has its best shot at minimising its potential losses to the Scottish National party.
That means offering competence, optimism not fatalism, an end to machine politics, an economic credo that is both pro-worker and pro-business and, most of all, a politics that starts with what unites us as a country rather than what divides us.
Might this be the issue that unites us all?
Yet nothing else unites the images used in Sinéad O'Connor's Nothing Compares 2 U and Miley Cyrus's Wrecking Ball, and nothing sums up quite as neatly how much the music video business has changed.
Only one thing unites the two sides: fear of a boy with an inheritance from both sides.
