Yes and no. The letter from some members of congress is real, so yes. But what is missing is the context. The Congressional Prayer Caucus is not "congress"-- it is a group of Christian conservatives, the majority of whom come from the Republican party (41 out of the 42 members), who seem determined to critique everything this president does. While that is certainly their right, as snopes.com points out (link enclosed), many presidents have used "e pluribus unum" as the National Motto, including President Reagan; but the Congressional Prayer Caucus somehow did not find it noteworthy when other presidents made the same assertion as Mr. Obama did.
In fact, the motto "in God we trust" is fairly recent-- it was installed in the mid 1950s during the McCarthy era, at the same time the Pledge of Allegiance was changed to include "under God". Again, this group has every right to correct the president, but one has to wonder why they did so; and technically, what he said was accurate: E Pluribus Unum (from many, one) has been regarded as the US motto by many politicians.
yup, google it.. there it is.
the word the in indonesian is "itu" without speech marks
It is: bahasa.
who boycotted the speech about Iran nuclear speech to US congress from texas tday
The Supreme Court recognizes "privileged speech" for members of Congress so long as that speech is
President Woodrow Wilson's speech to congress was called "Fouteen Points".
The "...date of Infamy" speech was before the US Congress on December 8, 1941.
Watch obamas speaches they are so moving that i cried it does not matter what your political beliefs are, just watch them
He pauses and smiles while the seniors cheer.
The part of speech of "correct" in this sentence is an adjective.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt is the one who wrote his speech to Congress on December 8, 1941. This speech will be remembered as "The Day That Will Live in Infamy" speech.
The annual speech given by the President to Congress is known as the state of the union address.