Many people will say yes, but (I'm assuming your in school) you only have to stand and respect the flag or else you'll be most likely commiting a crime depending on your area, I'm from NJ where it's illegal to sit during the Pledge. I yes that is non-patriotic to not say it, but I don't and I don't care that it is not patrioctic (since I don't say it because I'm an Atheist and the Pledge says 'Under God')
The "under God" clause was added to the Pledge of Allegiance during the McCarthy era, in the belief that no Communist would pledge or swear to God in any way, since they were understood to be atheists. Committed Communists actually had no problems reciting the Pledge of Allegiance or other oaths; part of their commitment was to do or say anything necessary to be trusted, where they worked or operated. The persons affected by the "under God" clause were essentially non-Communists, of beliefs that varied from the Judeo-Christian mainstream.
Unpatriotic
The addition of "under God" to the Pledge of Allegiance in 1954 was intended to emphasize the United States' religious heritage and distinguish it from atheistic communism during the Cold War. This phrase reflects the belief in a nation founded on principles of faith and divine guidance. Its inclusion has sparked ongoing debates about the separation of church and state, as well as the rights of individuals who may not share the same religious beliefs. Critics argue that it marginalizes non-religious citizens and those of different faiths.
The United States promised to stay out of European affairs in the Monroe Doctrine.
All settlements were " non American" since it didn't exist until 1789.
The "under God" clause was added to the Pledge of Allegiance during the McCarthy era, in the belief that no Communist would pledge or swear to God in any way, since they were understood to be atheists. Committed Communists actually had no problems reciting the Pledge of Allegiance or other oaths; part of their commitment was to do or say anything necessary to be trusted, where they worked or operated. The persons affected by the "under God" clause were essentially non-Communists, of beliefs that varied from the Judeo-Christian mainstream.
Unpatriotic
Non Patriotic ehh? NCAA March Madness 2011
The citizenship oath, also known as the Oath of Allegiance, is a pledge that individuals must take to become naturalized citizens of a country, such as the United States. In this oath, individuals swear to renounce allegiance to any foreign powers, uphold the Constitution and laws of the country, and bear arms or perform non-combatant service when required. The oath signifies a commitment to the values and responsibilities of citizenship.
A Pledge is a right to hold goods or title of goods delivered for valuable consideration until advance made to a person against their security are repaid , with a right to the pledge( Bank ) to sell in the event of non - payment .
Naturalized U.S. citizens take an oath of allegiance, in which they pledge to support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic. They also promise to bear arms on behalf of the U.S. when required by law and to perform non-combatant service in the Armed Forces if needed. Additionally, they commit to renouncing allegiance to any foreign sovereignty and to faithfully discharge the duties of citizenship.
"all answers are correct!!!!!!!!!!"
Romans got lazy and hired non-patriotic Germanians to fight for them.
The three main concepts are non-intervention, non-colonization and separate spheres of influence for Europe and America.
Honar is a non-governmental association of national patriots in Belarus. It is basically a patriotic Belarusian holiday.
This is a question of Patriation (8 USC Chapter 12 (formally chapter 11)): Patriation is now, and was then, a pledge of allegiance to one government (8 CFR 337). The USA requires that every citizen surrender all rights, obligations, and allegiances to any foreign government in all forms (Oath of Citizenship). Any person who refused to be a citizen of the United States was identified as a non-citizen, who had no rights, and was then removed.
The addition of "under God" to the Pledge of Allegiance in 1954 was intended to emphasize the United States' religious heritage and distinguish it from atheistic communism during the Cold War. This phrase reflects the belief in a nation founded on principles of faith and divine guidance. Its inclusion has sparked ongoing debates about the separation of church and state, as well as the rights of individuals who may not share the same religious beliefs. Critics argue that it marginalizes non-religious citizens and those of different faiths.