If Only the forefathers or a president can be pictured on the currency why not Christopher Columbus as well? After All he erroneously is given credit by the US as its discoverer. Such a glaring omission to add to the hypocrisy of whats on the currency.
The U.S. Was founded by people who were mainly Christians, and founded this country upon Christian beliefs. Also, if you're upset over people celebrating Columbus, why are you not upset over people that celebrate Allah, who had slaves, and many wives, several of which were just children? Nowhere that I know of is it written that only males, or presidents can be on a bill. Nobody has bothered to make an giant issue out of it until now.
We r talking about the US. Idc about other nations currency. Stick to the topic. So Church n State r not separate? Quit dodging dummy.
I never said it was, I said that the founding fathers were Christians, and implemented many Christian beliefs. This is not a Christian State, nor has it ever been or ever will be.
'E Pluribus Unum' rest in peace Ur too young to remember or know that Jr I believe it was 1962 it changed. Read up n learn. 'In God we Trust' on the currency is not Christian?
No, I just can't understand a word you say. What does "One out of many" have to do with ANY of those questions that you still have 't answered. And you seem to be in denial and ignorant, since you have resorted to calling me a child for challenging your points.
The motto IN GOD WE TRUST was placed on United States coins largely because of the increased religious sentiment existing during the Civil War. Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase received many appeals from devout persons throughout the country, urging that the United States recognize the Deity on United States coins. From Treasury Department records, it appears that the first such appeal came in a letter dated November 13, 1861. Found on treasury.gov
Yes, if you are not Christian, you can have no opportunities, no life, no freedom, no nothing. Nothing at all. Seriously, are you drunk?
Separation of church and state" (sometimes "wall of separation between church and state") is a phrase used by Thomas Jefferson and others expressing an understanding of the intent and function of the Establishment Clause and Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Since the First Amendment clearly places the restrictions solely on the state, some argue a more correct phrase would be the "separation of state FROM church". Either way, the "separation" phrase has since been repeatedly used by the Supreme Court of the United States.
I see no reference to Christianity that allows a federal currency to allow a singular religious motto.
Despite what Oprah would have you to believe, we are FAR more integrated than segregated. Racism is only seen regularly By those who look for an opportunity to scream it. Racism isn't intensely in your face everyday, despite what you and those like you say. And celebrating Columbus Day doesn't make you Robert E. Lee. But please continue with your rant. It makes me giggle.