The term “unanimity” in literature has been used in a variety of contexts to denote everything from idealized social cohesion to the dangers of conformity. Philosophers such as Aristotle [1] and Rousseau [2][3] often invoke unanimity as an aspirational state—a collective harmony reflecting the general will—while thinkers like Santayana [4][5][6][7][8] explore its role in rational ethics and the uniformity of thought. At times, unanimity takes on a more critical flavor: in political and social commentary, it may signify a disconcerting totality of opinion that suppresses individual dissent, as seen in discussions about public discontent or authoritative control [9][10]. Even in fiction, the word is versatile, being used to personify rigid collectivism in works like Ayn Rand’s Anthem [11][12] or to capture the exuberance of communal celebration in passages by Scadding and Dickens [13][14]. Across scientific discourse [15][16][17] and even in poetic or metaphorical expressions [18][19][20], unanimity emerges as a multi-dimensional concept, reflecting both the ideal of absolute agreement and the potential perils of such conformity.