#Pledge of allegiance
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
inspired-lesson-plans · 2 days ago
Text
Social Studies, grades 5+, United States Civics
Objective:
Students will explore the history, significance, and changes of the Pledge of Allegiance while understanding its role in American culture and civic life, then consider their own values but composing their own version of the Pledge.
Do Now (5 min):
Students, without using any reference, have 60-90 seconds to try and define the following words:
Allegiance, Flag, United, Republic, Indivisible
Then, watch the following cartoon
Class Discussion (5 min):
Who among us didn't actually know what "allegiance" means? Any other words anyone was confused about?
Did you find the cartoon funny? What's the joy in picking on the Pledge of Allegiance?
Why do you think we actually do the Pledge of Allegiance? And why in school?
Direct Instruction: (20-30 min)
Present these slides that I worked really hard on for way too many hours.
Higher Order Learning: (10 min)
Students work independently or in small groups to compose a new, revised Pledge that reflects current social issues instead of late 19th century concerns over National Division and Immigration.
My Example:
I Pledge to support the People of America, diverse and principled, united by the Flag.
Tumblr media
100K notes · View notes
americanmarketplace · 6 months ago
Text
Time for a reminder: We are a (CONSTITUTIONAL REPUBLIC) NOT A DEMOCRACY LET IT SINK IN !!!!!!
Tumblr media
4K notes · View notes
nocternalrandomness · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
Pledge of Allegiance
720 notes · View notes
mrfree2go · 1 year ago
Text
274 notes · View notes
diabolicphallus666 · 5 months ago
Text
I pledge allegiance to the Unholy Kingdom of Satan, and to the Legion for which it stands, one world order under Satan, indestructible, with lustfulness and sodomy for all!
Tumblr media
68 notes · View notes
todaysdocument · 5 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Joint Resolution of June 14, 1954, Public Law 83-396, 68 STAT 249, to Amend the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America
Record Group 11: General Records of the United States GovernmentSeries: Enrolled Acts and Resolutions of Congress
THE WHITE HOUSE [STAMPED ON LEFT MARGIN]
[THE REST OF THE STAMP IS CUT OFF]
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION [STAMPED ON RIGHT MARGIN]
RECEIVED [STAMPED ON RIGHT MARGIN]
JUN 14 1954 [STAMPED ON RIGHT MARGIN]
NARS [STAMPED ON RIGHT MARGIN]
FEDERAL REGISTER DIVISON [STAMPED ON RIGHT MARGIN]
PUBLIC LAW [STAMPED] 396 [HANDWRITTEN]
CHAPTER [STAMPED] 297 [HANDWRITTEN]
H. J. Res. 243
Eighty-third Congress of the United States of America [centered]
AT THE SECOND SESSION [CENTERED]
Begun and held at the CIty of Washington on Wednesday, the sixth day of January, [centered]
one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four [centered]
Joint Resolution [centered]
To amend the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States of America.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled, That section 7 of the joint
resolution entitled "Joint resolution to codify and emphasize existing
rules and customs pertaining to the display and use of the flag of the
United States of America", approved June 22, 1942, as amended (36
U.S.C. sec. 172), is amended to read as follows:
"SEC. 7. The following is designated as the pledge of allegiance to
the flag: 'I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of
America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under
God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all'. Such pledge should
be rendered by standing with the right hand over the heart. However,
civilians will always show repsect to the flag when the pledge
is given by merely standing at attention, men removing the headdress.
Persons in uniform shall render the military salute."
Joseph W. Martin Jr. [signature]
Speaker of the House of Representatives
Styles Bridges [signature]
President of the Senate. [typeset] pro Tempore [handwritten]
APPROVED [STAMPED]
JUN 14 1954 [STAMPED]
Dwight D. Eisenhower [signature]
70 notes · View notes
byk23 · 1 year ago
Text
Your favourite 'Crime Solving Boys' Chinese Drama of 2023
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
This is not a competition, just for fun. Propaganda still welcome!
167 notes · View notes
ancaporado · 1 year ago
Text
Growing up I never attended church or any kind of religious ceremony, I had no idea what they were or were like. Then I saw how when people pray they face a common idol or altar and speak in unison, turns out I'd been at a religious ceremony every morning for 12 years.
Tumblr media
197 notes · View notes
hauntedleech · 2 months ago
Text
29 notes · View notes
qpjianghu · 3 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
"Food is symbolic of love when words are inadequate." -Alan D. Wolfelt
1/ Pledge of Allegiance 2/ The Guest 3/ A League of Nobleman 4/ Tomorrow
21 notes · View notes
i-am-trans-gwender · 19 days ago
Text
11 notes · View notes
phoenixyfriend · 1 year ago
Text
67 notes · View notes
newyorkthegoldenage · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
Students in Miss O'Hara's sixth grade class at P.S. 116 salute the American flag during the pledge of allegiance on October 11, 1957.
Photo: Associated Press
48 notes · View notes
kimberellaroo · 13 days ago
Text
Something I've suddenly thought of in light of Lidia Thorpe's protest, and the nature of the pledge of allegiance to King Charles:
Technically, Atheists and non-Christians probably should not be expected to pledge allegiance to a monarch.
The entire existence of a monarchy depends on the concept that a person has been granted the divine right of kings, a right to rule granted by God and backed by the church. In Britain's case, that would be the Anglican church.
Therefore believing Charles has an inherited right to rule requires a belief in a Christian God who bestowed the right upon his family line, and trust in the authority of the Anglican church to confirm his position.
His legal position as head of state in Australia is based on the assumption that he is a king. His position as king is based on a religious assumption.
As a secular state, a secular government, the law should not be dependent on the assumptions of any one religion.
To require elected MPs and Senators to pledge allegiance to a monarch requires them to indirectly acknowledge the authority of a Christian God and church over them, despite personal religious beliefs. Arguably, that's a religious freedom and rights issue.
If the existence of God can be questioned, so too can the existence of kings.
8 notes · View notes
lyselkatzfandomluvs · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Cî Sha 此沙
Wb update 2023.11.08 (1/2)
He looks so good in Yí 彜 traditional clothing, these are perfect for the Yí People New Year!
36 notes · View notes
emperornorton47 · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
Let's make America Great Again by restoring things as they were before the Red Scare.
71 notes · View notes