UNITE

Unite is a verb meaning to join together as a single entity or to bring people into agreement. The term derives from Latin unire, from unus meaning one. In broader usage, to unite implies overcoming differences to form unity or a united front.

In politics and society, unity is pursued to strengthen governance, resilience, and social cohesion. It can be achieved through dialogue, compromise, or formal arrangements such as treaties, coalitions, or constitutions. Slogans and movements often emphasize the goal of being united, reflecting an aim to harmonize diverse interests or communities.

In mathematics and information theory, the related noun union denotes the operation of combining sets; the verb unite is used when describing the act of assembling elements into a single structure or collection. The concept of union is central to theories of inclusion and aggregation across disciplines.

Unite the Union, commonly known as Unite, is a major trade union in the United Kingdom and Ireland formed in 2007 by the merger of Amicus and the Transport and General Workers' Union. It represents workers across sectors and campaigns for collective bargaining, fair wages, safe working conditions, and equality. The organization often engages in campaigns related to public services, workers’ rights, and social justice.

Usage notes: The word unite is frequently used in political rhetoric and organizational names to emphasize solidarity and common purpose.