Understood. That's really an excellent question.
There is a difference in view in the diaspora in terms of what Iran should look like and what its orientation should be. Should it be a more of a left-leaning country or a right-leaning country? Among any group of people, any nation, there will be people who have different politics, but quite frankly, I've never seen this level of unity in the diaspora on the core idea that the Islamic regime must go. This spans everything from the far left of the Iranian community to the far right. I think they are all united on that.
I would also say that the chant I cited in my testimony, “Women, life, freedom”, is sort of the glue that holds the different views of the diaspora together. This is a commitment to women's rights and a rejection of the patriarchy of the Islamic Republic; to life, and a celebration of life, and a rejection of the cult of death and executions and the degradation of life by the Islamic Republic; and to freedom, which I think speaks for itself.
I think the entire diaspora, or the vast majority of the diaspora, is united on that. That tells me that their vision of a future Iran is a democratic one. It's a pluralistic one. It's one that respects women. There will be political disputes, as there will be in any country, but I think the opposition is united on a commitment to democracy and women's rights.