The word "indivisible" appears immediately before and after a comma in the Pledge of Allegiance.
The word "indivisible" appears before and after a comma in the Pledge of Allegiance.
I say Pledge of allegiance first
Yes, "Pledge of Allegiance" should be capitalized when used in a sentence, as it is a proper noun referring to a specific pledge. For example, you would write, "We recited the Pledge of Allegiance before the meeting." However, the phrase "the pledge of allegiance" in a general context would not be capitalized.
Equality before men
Red Skelton recorded the Pledge of Allegiance in 1969. He recited it many times before he passed away in September of 1997.
Honey, the pledge of allegiance to the Jamaican flag goes like this: "Before God and all mankind, I pledge the love and loyalty of my heart, the wisdom and courage of my mind, the strength and vigour of my body in the service of my fellow citizens." Now go ahead and show some respect to that flag, darling.
No, but often groups start meetings with the pledge, so if a dinner is a business meeting, it could happen. Generally no pledge is given. Some people may say a prayer.
Like all grammatical cues, pause at the commas both before and after that phrase. .
You can get the UK nationality by participating in the citizenship ceremony, taking the oath and pledge of allegiance to the Sovereign before a registrar.
the flag and the United States of America.
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."
There is no widely-known "pledge of allegiance to the bible", so you're probably talking about some fringe Evangelical practice invented within the last century. It is not a general tenet of Christianity that one must give allegiance to written words, nor that one must believe in the factual accuracy or moral righteousness of the bible, except insofar as it describes "Christ".