Some members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church) advocate saying the Pledge of Alleigance in schools, and others do not. Some prefer not to say it altogether, believing that we should pledge alleigance to no person or object other than God. Many are indifferent about the issue. The Church does not have any official stance on the issue, Church members have their own opinions and beliefs on the matter.
Yes, the pledge of allegiance is still in schools. In a lot of schools across America, children and young adults are saying the pledge of allegiance. Some are not allowing the phrase "under God" in the pledge, for not everyone believes in God, and it is only respectful.
School children first recited the pledge of allegiance in 1892.
There is no Australian pledge of Allegiance. Children do not recite any such pledge in school.
No. If you mean in school, they cannot force you to participate in the pledge.
American children start school by saying The Pledge of Allegiance. This used to be the case, as now most schools do not recite this at the beginning of each school day.
It is hoped that patriotism will be inculcated by the daily repetition of the pledge of allegiance, but I personally have my doubts.
The Amish don't say The Pledge Of Allegiance. However in a public school and Amish child would say it.
No, it is not a law that school children must recite the Pledge of Allegiance. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that students cannot be compelled to participate in the Pledge, as it violates their First Amendment rights. Schools can offer the Pledge as an option, but participation should be voluntary.
active citizenship
In 2003, Colorado passed a law requiring daily recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance by students and teachers. It was fought in court and amended to say that any person not wishing to participate in the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance shall be exempt from reciting it.
in most schools yes very good question
1877