Unity, yes, but in the service of becoming disciples and preaching the gospel to all nations--including ourselves--as we were commissioned by Christ.

And the common experience is that those in the older generation attached to tearing out communion rails and imposing tacky music on everybody can't simply let others alone. In Newark CA it was too much that 1 mass out of 9 on a Sunday--and 1 out of over 30 in the Fremont area--was offered at the "exactly Vatican II" level of joyous solemnity. A community that was producing intentional disciples and making converts was scattered when the reactionaries found a sympathetic Baby Boomer religious superior willing to act when the bishop wouldn't.

We're to evangelize but at the same time are on the defensive against reactionaries who start organized pressure campaigns to remove priests who work with the laity to restore sanctuary rails and build chant scholas. It happens all over. It isn't love for the Church and it surely isn't unity.