Our country's motto is e pluribus unum: out of many, we are one. Will we stay true to that motto?
Sentiment: POSITIVE
In Washington, the translation of E Pluribus Unum has been lost. The belief that we are one nation - united in purpose - caring about and for one another is no longer the practice.
'E pluribus unum' is perhaps the most obnoxious motto the Founders could have come up with, as far as liberals are concerned. They don't mind the e pluribus part - they love to note the things that divide and separate us. But they positively despise the unum part.
'Out of many, one' is the national motto, and what the Founders imagined it meant is that out of the great and celebrated differences between us comes one nation and one larger purpose.
We are truly one nation, under God, indivisible and that we must remain so in the face of any threat to ensure our country remains strong, united and free.
In our pledge every day, we pledge one Nation under God with liberty and justice for all.
One of the very hallmarks of our nation is the ideal of E Pluribus Unum. It is a concept that richly flows from the highest ideals of our nation.
Our national motto is 'In God we Trust,' reminding us that faith in our Creator is the most important American value of all.
Commerce with all nations, alliance with none, should be our motto.
We can continue our progress as a Nation toward the promise that all people are created equal and that our Nation will treat every person in that spirit.
The American 'unum' has been lost since the Sixties. If this continues, there will soon be no unifying American identity and vision to balance the 'pluribus,' and the days of the Republic will be numbered.
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