A society lacking a socially stable or culturally acceptable identity dissipates into every city-street and small rural town making up this nation. Classes and stereotypes are now the fundamental elements that piece together the diverse areas of the United States. Children today flood into the many classrooms of the federal public school system, and others, gifted or privileged, seep into the private institutions that are reserved by the elite class. Those in the public school system face the daily routines and ever-lessening quality of the student character exhibited daily by students clothing, behavior, and lack of motivation in regards to furthering their education. .
Today, in Great Britain, children go to school complete in a school uniform, where some bear the sign of the cross. Also, at many of these institutions, children attend church once or twice a week as part of their schooling. Great Britain was founded on the bible and encourages that to be taught to the children of their nation. Granted, Great Britain is a much smaller country, less diverse, and fundamentally less powerful than the United States, but can't one argue that both nations have been founded upon the same religious elements. The United States public school system is essentially rid of any references to the religion that this nation was founded on. Simply, on the pretense that it is terribly infectious and wrong to mention the Lord's name when referring to the pledge of the flag. Would it kill a child's dreams or hinder their thought of exploration? The answer is "No." Saying the word, "God," on a daily basis has little or no effect on the value of the child's education. The worst it can do is give a child a hint of a larger being than themselves, and entity that provides hope and importance beyond this earth and human population. Is that such a terrible concept? .
The issue addressed states that the value of a child's education would be lessened if one repeats the simple phrase, "In God we Trust," during their daily pledge of allegiance to the flag.