You say that because you are making a promise the the flag that you are united to the laws, and you are saying you belong to the United States of America
in most schools yes very good question
No, most countries assume allegiance.
Most people learn the Pledge of Allegiance and other basic political knowledge in school. They're also influenced by family and events in the news.
God It is pledge,not GOD.(though GOD is good)
Most do. Except, most don't say the "under God" phrase.
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.
the current form of the Pledge of Allegiance
The Pledge of Allegiance was first published in 1892. It was written by Francis Bellamy for a national celebration of Columbus Day. The pledge has undergone several changes since its inception, with the most notable addition being the phrase "under God" in 1954.
The Pledge of Allegiance Most coins say in God We Trust
the pledge of allegiance is recited by Christians and Jews in the U.S., most Muslims living in the U.S. probably say it too, although there is no separation of church and state in the Islamic religion, so possibly devout Muslims don't, but a majority of the U.S. does
The Pledge of Allegiance was first recited in schools in 1892. It was introduced by Francis Bellamy, a Baptist minister, as part of a campaign to promote patriotism. The original version has undergone several changes over the years, with the most significant addition being the phrase "under God" in 1954.
The words "under God" were added by Congress.