I have been bothered about this since 3rd grade! Why am I pledging allegiance to a piece of fabric, and not to what it represents? So my submission... I pledge allegiance to the Constitution of the United States of America, and the nation formed by its ideals of liberty, justice, and equality for all people.
I expect the answers to this question to get better as we continue!
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, to the republic for which it stands, and to the republic's law and Constitution of the United States of America|constitution.
The rights granted under the Bill of Rights|bill of rights, and more specifically the first amendment, include the right to free speech. Therefore, I don't believe that the pledge of allegiance is needed if we don't really have to say it, or anything like it.
I pledge to obey the laws of the United States of America as long as they are not contrary to the laws of God. " As for allegiance, what exactly is that? Am I agreeing to follow them no matter what?
And as for the republic, people don't even know we're a republic anymore. It's more of a democracy-inspired oligarchy.
I pledge allegiance to the flag… Wait..wait…wait…cut, cut, cut…You can’t say to the flag…that’s that symbol originated by our forefathers who had those Judeo-Christian beliefs…..they talked about God…we can’t be pledging allegiance to that flag…. Come on.. come up with something better than that… I pledge allegiance to the United States of America…. Hold it, hold it, hold it…what about OTHER countries?
Just because somebody lives in this country doesn’t mean they support the country! People should have the freedom to pledge their allegiance to whatever country they want to…after all this is America. Try again. I pledge allegiance to whatever it is I believe in….. .
That’s better.. And to the Republics for which they may stand.. Okay.. Multiple Nations under God… Whoop, whoop, hold it…cut, cut, cut…. You said the ‘G’ Word! Don’t you realize there are a lot of atheists in this country who don’t believe in the ‘G’ Word.. You Can’t be saying that…we can’t be forcing our views on them… Alright….
Try it again. I pledge allegiance to wherever it is I believe in.. Good.. And to the republics for which they may stand… Uh, uh! Multiple nations under the sky… Great!
Individuals with liberty to march to the beat of their own drum. Uh, uh. With No unity and relative justice for each sub-culture as defined by its own standards.
Perfect! You nailed it kid! " "I pledge allegiance to wherever it is I believe in.
And to the republics for which they may stand. Multiple nations under the sky. Individuals with liberty to march to the beat of their own drum.
With No unity and relative justice for each sub-culture as defined by its own standards.
I contract my dedication and duty to the banner of the Allied States of America and to the corporations for which it stands, one body politic under a supernatural being worshiped by people, inseparable, with How to Vote|enfranchisement and due process for all. " Personal persuasions aside, that was fun.
We should not be coercing anyone to say any particularly worded pledge of allegiance. Coercing someone to say a particularly worded pledge is against what this Republic stands for and the liberty and justice guaranteed to us.
I believe that Robin Williams has the perfect solution: "One nation under Canada above Mexico. " (See 4:48) youtube.com/watch?v=g8RNmHkDDxE I feel the Pledge of Allegiance as a concept is outdated. It is like a loyalty oath--the people you have to worry about are not the ones who won't say/sign it but the ones who do.
If I need to announce where my allegiance lies, them my allegiance is not worth much. To me, it should be obvious and not something blindly recited as a bizarre patriotic test. So, if I had to rewrite it it would be: "I pledge allegiance."
The rest is unnecessary.
I Pledge Allegiance to the People of the United States of America and of Canada. Two nations of Families, United in their demand for Freedom of Worship, Liberty and Justice for all Humankind.
The original is: I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. I would definitely take out the under God part, and I like your "justice for all humankind". I would say: I pledge allegiance to the United States of America, united in the ideals of democracy, liberty, equality, and justice for all humankind, of all nations.
Our Pledge of Allegiance is outdated and needs to be rewritten to reflect current conditions. We are no longer “one nation,” we are two nations, one comprised of blue states and the other, red states. We have two houses of representatives, one on one side of the aisle and the other on the left.
This proves that we need to delete the use of “indivisible” from our pledge, as we are divided by party affiliations and loyalties. So we either have to rewrite the “pledge” to reflect this current condition, or come together and impress upon our elected officials that they are there to conduct themselves and their performance based on the needs of the nation ... neither Republican nor Democrat. Let’s put aside all references to the “other side of the aisle” and arrange the seating by state, alphabetically, Republican sitting beside Democrat, and addressing the issues based on their constituents’ wishes.
And then, let’s get on with the business at hand, once again being “one nation” and “indivisible.”.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.