Our American unity does not depend upon unanimity. We have differences; but now, as in the past, we can derive from those differences strength, not weakness, wisdom, not despair. Both as a people and a government, we can unite upon a program, a program which is wise and just, enlightened and constructive. –"Address Before a Joint Session of the Congress," Lyndon B. Johnson
How does the author feel about national unity?
A) Unity requires all Americans to ignore their differences.
B) All Americans must agree with the same policy goals.
C) Differences between Americans can lead to better policies.
D) Differences will prevent Americans from finding national unity.