I assume this is a philosophical question.
Unity is simply reality, it is neither variable or optional.
Love and blessings Don
2007-02-12 08:37:05
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, unity is a variable depending on the parts it has and the way those parts combine to make the unity.
2007-02-11 17:13:02
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answer #2
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answered by small 7
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Life is full of variables. Even in unity there are variables.
There would be no reason to make something unified if there weren't variables. All things would be unity.
Hey......you asked a question that is answerable.
Bravo
2007-02-12 11:29:43
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answer #3
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answered by clcalifornia 7
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___First, "unity" is ambiguous and relative, referring both to the notion of "unithood" and to that of "unification". In the first sense it is functionally simple and indivisible, while in the second it is composite. In the real world, there is only one absolute unity, and that is the entire world. Every subordinate unity is a simple within a larger thing or organized system, and a composte of smaller unities.
___Also consider that a unity doesn't have to have definite boundaries. The earth's gravitational field is a unity that extends to infinity, diminishing with distance.
___Only in math and logic is "unity" and absolute, unambiguous, and non-relative concept. But these are ideal languages, not real.
___I don't know if this helps, but relativity does imply a form of variability.
2007-02-12 03:20:20
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answer #4
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answered by G-zilla 4
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Unity means "1" .it is a constant not a variable.
2007-02-11 17:12:10
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answer #5
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answered by Sid 2
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<>In the equation 4(unity)^2+3(unity)+1=15.75, unity is a variable. Now, what are you talking about?
2007-02-11 17:10:34
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answer #6
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answered by druid 7
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Not making any sense again.
Grammar is off.
What variables would you see in unity?
That is better but still not making sense to me.
Take some conversational english lessons my friend
2007-02-13 18:16:43
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answer #7
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answered by sugarsweetsweetiepie 2
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