Most members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) live outside the United States. They do not pledge allegiance to the US because they are not US citizens.
Mormons believe in honoring their country, wherever they live. Within Mormonism, honoring or 'pledging allegiance' to your country is a part of pledging allegiance to your religion, since Mormons are expected to "be subject to kings, presidents, rulers and magistrates in obeying, honoring, and sustaining the law."
I say Pledge of allegiance first
Yes. Most American members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the 'Mormon' church) have no problem saying the pledge of allegiance. There are a few who do not think it is appropriate to say the pledge allegiance because allegiance should be only to God, so they might not say it, but the majority don't have a problem with it. The Church itself has no official stand on the matter.
Who claims authorship of the "Christian Pledge of Allegiance"? No
Ireland does not have a pledge of allegiance.
Pledge of Allegiance was created in 1892.
I pledge of allegiance to the
I pledge allegiance to the jamaican flag
In the Pledge of Allegiance, you pledge your allegiance to two things: the U.S. flag and the United States (the republic for which the flag stands).
Equality before men
There are three commas in the Pledge of Allegiance.
The translation for 'pledge of allegiance' in French is 'serment d'allégeance'.
the current form of the Pledge of Allegiance