NATIONAL UNITY
Sir,—ln my final reply to Mr. B. J. Barnao it is futile for him to contend that the writer's advocacy for national unity, among the moderate section of electors, is a mass of loose statements and self-contradictions. For Mr. Farnao to allege that party politics are a denial of the very first principle of democracy. ; is a . > ; statement that bristles with false analysis. In no sense of the word- is the writer adamant in upholding, either chaos or despotism.
Every elector who is prepared to give the all-important matter of national unity a moment's thought will admit that the General Election will be a fight against straight-out Socialism. For the sake of all concerned it is extremely fortunate that Reform and United are subordinating party differences to combat Socialism and other muddleheadedness that unfortunately passes among sane, electors as rational thinking.
The real danger in this Dominion has now become manifest. It is surely time to exercise the powers of clear thinking and set our faces in a direction which at.least promises us a reasonable hope- for the future.—l. am, etc.,
OPPOSED TO DISUNITY.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 134, 8 June 1935, Page 8
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186NATIONAL UNITY Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 134, 8 June 1935, Page 8
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