In 1956, Congress passed a resolution declaring “IN GOD WE TRUST” as the national motto of the United States. President Eisenhower signed the law and the motto was added to paper money beginning in 1957. Opponents argue that the motto violates the U.S. Constitution since it is a clear violation of the separation of church and state. Proponents argue that it does not prefer one religious denomination over another.
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@9LJWRXX 1yr1Y
Religious remains can stay where they've historically stood as long as it doesn't interfere with policy today. If so it should be changed. We should march on by continuing to leave out religious bias in future government related things, so don't spend any money unless it's affecting more than just aesthetics and technicalities.
@8ZP68SB3yrs3Y
No but expell people from the country that believe in eternal damnation
@923YZ773yrs3Y
No but ban organized religion
@8ZPZTMD3yrs3Y
No but expell people who believes in eternal damnation
@8ZJSPGS3yrs3Y
No and religions should not teach about eternal damnation
@8ZJSPGS3yrs3Y
Yes and religions should not teach about eternal damnation and I'm pan christian catholic
@8ZJ72W23yrs3Y
No but religons should not teach about hell
@8HRLFTD5yrs5Y
No , United States is the US because of our Christian foundation - the choice is yours who everyone choses to worship as well as where you choose to live and the foundation of it
@98MMJ672yrs2Y
No, it shouldn't matter.
@8ZJSPGS3yrs3Y
No but tax religous places that teach about eternal damnation
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