The phrase came from a poem written by Virgil. It has nothing to do with any form of government. Instead, it's about a food recipe; thus mixing many ingredients to make one dish.
E Pluribus Unum refers to the many for the one, for the individual, not for one central government. We are in a Union, not on e Nation, rather 50 Nations in one to protect each State.
It come from the roots of religion From many Gods of polytheism To the modern day ideology of one God monotheism. The Pyramid is the Masons representation of their God over all other Gods
It is - out if many, one. It is not referring to government or religion at all. It means out of "many" people, "one" people. Out of the many people who immigrated to America, we became one people. That is a reference to "the great American melting pot". Even in the foundung decades, Americans were from many places, all over the world.
The general worth of that type of book is around $50.00 and more if in mint shape. I don't know for sure if yours is an exception that may send the value up.
Now it is changed to In God We Trust. What is the meaning of One out of many? I am not a scholar this mean the word I am guessing in Latin Language that E Pluribus Unum meaning changes generally generation after generation of after life, forever. Classic
Who said there is an official American "despising" of other Latin-based languages? That's a ridiculously subjective claim. Latin has a historical and cultural significance well, WELL beyond any of it's derivative languages because it is so old, and was the language of the intelligentsia throughout the emergence of civilization in the West. Many landmark documents and books that provided the foundations of democracy as we know it were written not in Spanish or Italian, but in Latin. Don't try and call out irony when it isn't there.
@@josephrorie5728 Yes Joseph Rorie, I 100% fully agree with Daniel. Since they ( y o u tu be ) has taken your video down. Obviously without your foreknowledge makes me inclined to believe, it was a video of substance and truth. So please Dear Sir repost your E Pluribus Unum video. Thank you in advance.
@@HardKore5250 Well so much for that article. Jefferson is the only one that can be proved that his religious beliefs were erratic, We do not know how he was when he died being wishy washy as is clear. He was the President of the "Baptist" Association which made him a Baptist at that time and very strong one to be in that position. In the Declaration of Independence he refers to "Divine Providence" and "Natures God" (as a Baptist of course} he said "I have sworn under the alter of God..."(A deist does not do that) Jefferson's letter to the Danbury Baptist Church was to prevent denominations from heading the government. Look up the word religion in a dictionary of that time. As far as the others, there are no doubts of them, because every one of them that held office from their States had to be Christian in order to hold office by mandate of their State Constitution. Your wide open statement that "the founders were deist" far , far from the truth. Even if one or two slipped through the cracks, that does not validate your statement.
