Most states offer an alternative oath especially when swearing in while giving evidence or as a member of a jury. Each state is different in the wording of their oaths but rather than saying "so help me God," the oath commonly refers to severe civil and criminal ramifications for lying.
They may use the words "I Affirm" as in "I Affirm the testimony I am about to give is the truth, the whole truth ......"
In many court and other procedural manuals, the 'boilerplate' will say... "Do you, ______________, swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give is the truth, etc. "
It is for people who do not believe in God or a Supreme Being or a Organized Religion or feel that "swearing" to god is blasphemous, to preserve their freedom of religion but still being put in an "under oath" (i.e. prosecutable or penalizable for lying) status.
If you are referring to being sworn for testimony before a court or Congress, I would say "My conscience prohibits me from the swearing of oaths, but I will affirm that my testimony will be truthful to the best of my ability." I believe this type of statement is generally accepted in courts of the United States, due to 1st Amendment protections.
The alternative is to say that you "solemnly, sincerely, and truly declare and affirm that the statements made by you are true and correct." This probably varies by local law though.
If a person is opposed to swearing an oath, they can make a solemn affirmation. Instead of saying "I hereby swear to...", they would simply say "I do solemnly affirm..."
They may say "I affirm".
An Affirmation in England and Wales makes no reference to God.
Persons opposed to anything about Great Britain.
martin luther king
In the case of those independent nations that opposed the Nazis, they were called the Allied Powers. Those persons from Occupied Countries that opposed the Nazis called themselves the Resistance.
Torts
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Of persons: froward [sic], contrary, oppositional. Of ideas: contrary, opposed, opposite, antithetical
Leute Or 'Volk', if you are talking about all the people in a nation, as opposed to a group of persons.
Torts are wrongs committed against individual persons as opposed to society as a whole. They are addressed in civil law, whereas wrongs committed against society are handled in criminal cases.
"I love you." as opposed to, "Just go.""You're amazing." as opposed to, "Oh, you wish."Hugs instead of insults.Etc., etc.