Home > Politics, News & Issues > US Politics > Government & Policies
Results so far:
| Yes | 46% | 755 votes | Total: 1624 votes | |
| No | 54% | 869 votes |
Yes
by John Brant
Created on: March 06, 2010 Last Updated: March 07, 2010
In 1954, Congress officially added the words “under God” to the pledge of allegiance. At
by Lore'
Created on: August 25, 2007
"Freedom of Religion" has lately been corrupted into "freedom from religion". Individuals that are anti-religion
by Jerry Curtis
Created on: June 06, 2007 Last Updated: November 28, 2007
The words "under God" belong in the Pledge of Allegiance because: 1) Congress passed a law in the 1950's
by Ben Rayman
Created on: February 22, 2010
Martin Luther King (1929-1968) said: “The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in
Created on: November 17, 2009 Last Updated: November 18, 2009
Should the words "under God" be in the US Pledge of Allegiance?
For those who truly believe in God,
by Wayne Douma
Created on: December 03, 2009 Last Updated: December 05, 2009
There are numerous reasons why the words "under God" should be in the Pledge of Allegiance, as they
Created on: September 11, 2007
There are several symbols of American freedom, yet none are as poignant as the American Flag. In recognition
Created on: July 09, 2007
While the words "under God" are not necessary in order for one to be a patriot, they are there for a
by Rex Coker
Created on: December 13, 2007
When we were young , learning the pledge of allegiance in class and hearing that one particular phrase
Created on: May 10, 2011 Last Updated: May 21, 2011
"I pledge allegiance
to the flag
of the United States of America
and to the Republic,
for which it stands
by Bill Whitney
Created on: August 08, 2007
I definitely believe that the words "Under God" should be in the Pledge Of Allegiance, "In God We Trust"
by Jason L.
Created on: July 09, 2007
I believe that the words "under God" should be in our Pledge of Allegiance, but it doesn't mean a thing
Created on: January 21, 2010 Last Updated: January 22, 2010
The Word "God"?
The use of the word “God” in the pledge we recite to honor our flag and
Created on: August 29, 2007
Let me start this discussion with an admission. I'm not a Christian. I'm not a Muslim. In fact, I do
Created on: June 06, 2007
As Americans we pride ourselves on our history. We welcomed the weak, the oppressed, and the downtrodden
by Joseph Malek
Created on: August 01, 2007 Last Updated: June 27, 2008
Yes, I believe the phrase, "under God," should be in our pledge of allegiance to the once great Nation
Created on: August 30, 2007
I do believe that the words "under God" should be taken out of the Pledge of Allegiance
IF
If we remove
"When,
by Jordy
Created on: January 18, 2009
As I was walking through a book store the other day, I passed by a magazine that showed a dollar bill
Created on: May 13, 2009
G-d (if you're Jewish), conjures up various images in people's minds, hearts and souls. Controversy
Created on: December 11, 2007 Last Updated: March 30, 2008
Yes I think the words "under God" and "in God we trust" should be included in the US Pledge of Allegiance,
No
by Xiaoqian Lim
Created on: January 04, 2008
From its original 23 words, the Pledge has evolved into a controversial oath containing the addition
by James Hughes
Created on: February 16, 2010
The decision made by Judge Goodwin of the 9th Circuit Court in 2002 to remove the words “Under
by Liz McGuire
Created on: May 30, 2007
The words "under God" were added to the US Pledge of Allegiance in 1954, in a response that began with
by Lakeisha Cox
Created on: January 21, 2010 Last Updated: January 23, 2010
While I am wholeherteadly a follower of Christ and God's word, this is an issue of separation of church
Created on: February 05, 2008
What we have come to know as the Pledge of Allegiance was written on September 8, 1892, by either Francis
Created on: February 24, 2010
No one should be compelled in a government ordered situation or any other situation to swear
Created on: February 18, 2010
Should the "US Pledge of Allegiance" contain the words "under God"? The question itself is a non-sequitur,
Created on: December 06, 2008
America, the world's foremost economic superpower, governmental leader, and consumer of goods. Who would
by Ted Sherman
Created on: May 22, 2007
All official documents and court proceedings should eliminate any reference to any kind of religious
by Melody Bish
Created on: August 01, 2009 Last Updated: August 04, 2009
Though my personal beliefs include a sense of God watching over both me and the nation, two factors
Created on: June 29, 2007
The Secularist holds that reason and religion are opposites. One cannot identify
reality through mysticism.
Created on: September 08, 2007
This is like the early 20th.Century controversy over capitalization of the word negro. George Schuyler
by Rhea Wood
Created on: June 05, 2007
Saying the words "Under God" should not be necessary in order to be a patriot. Whether you are an athiest,
by James Herr
Created on: August 24, 2007
Should the words "under God" be in the US Pledge of Allegiance?
The basics of such a debate remain the
by Ian Gibson
Created on: September 10, 2007
I am proud to be an American, and there is no doubt in my mind that the country we live in is the greatest
by Rolan Whitt
Created on: September 11, 2007
They're gonna love me for this one in religious fanatic-ville...but hold on...okay?
As I understand,
Created on: January 06, 2008
I can't see any reason to take the words out, but at the same time, if somebody wants to skip them when
Created on: December 13, 2007
I say no, but for the whole "separation of Church & State" thing. That dead horse has been beaten for
by Morrow Hall
Created on: July 31, 2007
I don't believe that the 1950s addition to the Pledge of Allegiance, "under God," is appropriate. Nor
Created on: June 06, 2007
The intrusive and superfluous emendation to the Pledge to the Flag of the United States of America