The following principles of the Politics of Unity help frame an approach to politics that addresses growing political polarization, incivility, abuse of power, and undermined democracy, all making electoral politics and other work environments increasingly toxic and oppressive. The Politics of Unity aims to reframe power dynamics and enhance political skills, public participation, and accountability of power holders and other stakeholders in groups. Seeing politics not only in the realm of elections and halls of government but rather seeing that politics and power dynamics also happen in every group, in every workplace and family. The politics of Unity will be useful in the politics around the board table, as well as the kitchen table, in the bedroom and the committee room, on the playground, and in parliament. The principles for the Politics of Unity challenge us to evolve our limiting beliefs about politics, and reflect on and apply our values in all types of politics (workplace, family, community, social movements, and electoral politics) with a focus on changing the political culture and container. We must change political systems, structures, and procedures that limit our ability to address the challenges we face in our world, locally and globally. Addressing critical issues like the climate and economic crisis, armed conflict, inequity, and threats to human rights requires a rebalancing of political power by making fundamental changes to our political systems. If democracy as a form of governance and government is to be real inclusion, participation, and inclusion, or something other than tyranny and elitism, we must remake our institutions based on new principles and ideals that inform new practices and procedures.