In God We Trust is the official motto of the United States, adopted on 30 July, 1956, and appears on US currency - but it is not a translation from the Latin. One Out Of Many is another US motto and ...

Lycoming County Commissioners Scott Metzger and Mark Mussina were on hand to offer remarks, as well as to read a Law Day proclamation. “This is something that we enjoy attending each year ...

Our country’s motto created in 1776 is “E pluribus unum” — Out of many, one — and a tribute to unity. But what does that mean to us now?

To share what “e pluribus unum” means to us at the Unified Court System today, I’d like to first tell you the story of how it became part of the Great Seal and entered our national ethos.

E Pluribus Unum Each year, eighth graders across the United States prepare for an educational trip to Washington, D.C., where they will observe the workings of the government firsthand.

E Pluribus Unum. Out of many, one. Grand Junction. Similarly, the first line of the U.S. Constitution reads “We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union …” You could be ...

Before the national motto of the United States became “ In God We Trust,” it was in Latin: “E pluribus unum” (“Out of many, one”). There are countless comparisons to be made between the two nations, ...

Ever-looking for a Hebrew-spin, I saw another dimension of meaning for this acronym, “NAVI” – namely its Hebraic translation: “Prophet” and “We will bring.” ...

E Pluribus Unum has never been considered controversial. The motto, which is Latin for "out of many, one," was adopted by the Founding Fathers in 1782 as part of the Great Seal of the United ...

“Out of many, one.” Or so the phrase goes. You can find it on the Great Seal of the United States. It has been the unofficial motto of this country since the 1780s. Please note that the motto ...

The answer the show was actually seeking was "One Out Of Many", another US motto, which is translated from the Latin "E Pluribus Unum" and has appeared on the country's Great Seal since 1782.