unanimity

[ yoo-nuh-nim-i-tee ]

/ ˌyu nəˈnɪm ɪ ti /

the state or quality of being unanimous; a consensus or undivided opinion: The unanimity of the delegates was obvious on the first ballot.

Origin of unanimity

1400–50; late Middle English unanimite < Middle French < Latin ūnanimitās, equivalent to ūnanim(us) unanimous + -itās -ity

harmony, unity, unison, concert.

disagreement.

Perhaps some of this unanimity arises out of practical concerns.

Even Conservative Evangelical Support Couldn’t Save Immigration Reform |Jacob Lupfer |July 6, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
The lion has lain down with the lamb, in other words, and the unanimity seems so surreal that I might as well keep dreaming.

The Supremes Get It Right, Naturally. |Sam Kean |June 14, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Except the unanimity Abrams relies on simply does not exist.

Elliott Abrams's Truth Problem |Ali Gharib |January 9, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
The unanimity of the choice of your sisters proves how worthy you are to replace me.

The Mysteries of Paris, Volume 6 of 6 |Eugne Sue

And if we do not run at least a hundred Labour Candidates to enlighten you as to our "unanimity," call us—items!

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 102, June 25, 1892 |Various
The unanimity alluded to between our two Houses was displayed in several instances.

Books Condemned to be Burnt |James Anson Farrer
A reasonable degree of unanimity prevails among scholars as to this content, or at least as to a considerable part of it.

Sources of the Synoptic Gospels |Carl S. Patton
“I shall be able to collect such an assembly and incline it to unanimity,” thought the pharaoh.

The Pharaoh and the Priest |Alexander Glovatski