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  <div class="question">
    <div class="question__text">What year was the phrase "e pluribus unum" coined as the United States of America’s motto?</div>
    <div class="question__answer">
      <div><b>Your Answer: </b><span class="question__answer__indicator material-icons question__answer__indicator--incorrect"></span>1812</div>
      <div class="question__answer__correct">Correct Answer: 1782</div>
    </div>
  </div>
</form>

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FROM MANY, ONE


FROM MANY, ONE


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You’ve heard it before: America is a melting pot. 

We’re a patchwork nation, a mixture of races, ethnicities, religions, and
identities. If asked to consider the “average American,” we must remember that
of the United State’s 332 million citizens, 51 percent are female, 63 million
are Latino, 29 million are disabled, and 71 million speak a language other than
English at home*, proving that we are a nation of differences living as one.
*Data from 2020 U.S. census.



Adopted by an Act of Congress in 1782 and still appearing on our Great Seal, the
Latin phrase "e pluribus unum" translates as “out of many, one.” Originally
signifying the unification of the original thirteen colonies into one nation,
the phrase still rings true today.



In a video discussing the difference between being proud of our country and
loving it, actor and professional wrestler John Cena sums things up nicely,
according to Time magazine:

> “This year, patriotism shouldn’t just be about pride of country. It should be
> about love—love beyond age, disability, sexuality, race, religion, and any
> other labels. Because the second any of us judge people based on those labels,
> we’re not really being patriotic, are we? Because love has no labels.”

Patriotism isn’t just about pride of country but about love. Love for this land
and all it represents, but more so, love for its people. Love beyond our
differences. Love, in part, because of our differences. Because, as Cena says,
“Labels don’t devalue us, they define us.” They help to keep us connected to our
cultures and beliefs, and nothing is more fundamentally American than the
freedom to celebrate the things that make us, us.

Take Away: Even when the nation feels divided, especially then, we must remember
that we are all Americans and that our differences are part of what makes us
great.


SHOW WHAT YOU KNOW

What year was the phrase "e pluribus unum" coined as the United States of
America’s motto?
Your Answer: 1812
Correct Answer: 1782



LESSON FEATURES

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FROM MANY, ONE

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