A Strong Country: The America I Believe In

The strength of our nation is only as strong as the foundation upon which it rests. Bringing together a group of individuals – delegates we would later refer to as our Founding Fathers – from the states which they represented, for the purpose of constructing and building a document of such strength and power, was the beginning of the framework of what would become known as our nation’s Constitution. This single document possesses the power to protect and preserve freedom of the people in the nation, by giving a guideline by which all laws and liberties are forever to be protected. This written document was designed by the assembly of men to provide effectual authority. The foundation which began to be laid in 1787, and went into effect in 1789, was to establish the grounds upon which all government would rest, and upon

The “American dream,” a promise of the ability to turn your life from rags to riches if you try hard in the United States of America, has been the definition of what it means to be an American. But over time it the American dream has changed and its pledge perhaps more viable than ever. This is due to the simple fact that America as a nation has evolved over time and the core values which its people encompass are a reflection of the times. So as an American how do we define ourselves and our nation outside of the American dream? America has been known over time as a “big brother”- protector of mankind. Yet many of our citizens did not have equal rights until the 1960’s and it took the fourteenth amendment to guarantee equal protection

In “America” Claude McKay expresses the struggles that African American people have faced at the hands of the country that they call their home. The poem explores the dual persona that African American 's experienced during the time and the conflict that arose because of it. Claude McKay 's political beliefs and how he experienced life in America are expressed throughout the poem. The speaker of the poem addresses both the love and bitterness that he feels for his country as an example of the struggle of being both black and American during the first half of the 1900s. America constantly tested and fought African Americans during this time. However, this just made them stronger, and the Harlem Renaissance and the poems and stories produced during it are an example of their strength taking form.

My family has always believed that there is a path set by God for everybody in this world. Personally, I am very religious just like my family. I go to church every weekend and assist with anything for the church. Still, I never believed in the concept that everything is interconnected and happens for a reason. Well, that is, until now.

America land of the free and home of the brave or at least that’s what we’re raised to think. The suppression of civil liberties has lingered amongst us since the birth of this nation. To resolve this problem, the federal government is known to introduce legislation in order to balance equality in society. Since companies are bound to the law of the land, they must comply with all rules and regulations but often, largely successful companies will go above and beyond meeting the standard by listening to public opinion. It is often a choice for companies however, to decide which is the best opinion to follow. As a nation we once were in full swing in support of civil liberties but in light of recent events, (such as the

I believe that America was established by the bravest, and fearless people that wanted to make America better. To me thats what America needs more of these days, people that will make a difference in the world. That could be from joining the military, or even picking up the trash. I believe that America is the best country in the world because of the people that make the nation a better place. I believe that we have the best military in the world, fighting to keep us safe so we can live our greedy lives. Many men get injured, or even die so we can have freedom is this great nation. Our law enforcment makes our cities safe so that we can live a perfect life.

Intro: Freedom and military. Who fought for us to have peace and prosperity? What did we as Americans have to keep these things? We fought, rebelled, and did everything we could to obtain these rights we so much deserved. The America I believe in has a foundation in it freedoms and military.

America, the brave and the strong; when many think of America, these are the things that come to mind. Of course they would think about all the good and prosperous things such as; a rather large and strong military, the outstanding amount of charities, and some of the most powerful and great leaders to go down in history. How couldn’t they? Although there are all sorts of great aspects there are also many down falls to America. America has a huge amount of debt as a whole, some major rough spots in the economy, and a large problem with crimes that deal with shooters.

What America do you believe in? Do you believe in an America that has the bravest, biggest and strongest  armed forces or a place with the most choices? Is it the best country in the world or does it have the best education system? Does it have the friendliest residents or the most loyal citizens? For me, this is the type of America I believe in. A place where all people can live freely, and where all ethnic groups have equal rights.Whether  you want peace or you want to be free, America is the place to be. Let me tell you a little more about the America I believe in.

The America I believe in has no fear, disrespect, or disloyalty. The America I believe in is safe, does not torture, does not have fear,does not have disrespect, does have loyalty, and most importantly I believe it has trust.

“America was not built on fear. America was built on courage, determination, and an unbeatable determination to do the job at hand,” proclaimed Harry S. Truman. President Truman believed America was built on important values, as do I. Morality, unity, and pride are three such values.

The topic I am going to talk about is freedom. I wanted to talk about freedom because we don’t have as much freedom as I want. The freedom I want is that we don’t have to have our army troops out as much. The other way of freedom is that we can live wherever we want to, like you were born in South Carolina you can move to Antarctica. Freedom to me is also you don’t have to go to college for every job you want. Another way of freedom to me is if you want to talk to someone with another religion you can talk to them and they can talk to you.

The America I believe in is long gone and yet to come. As a country we are not perfect but we don’t try hard enough to be as great as we can. America is a great place with great opportunities that we are starting to lose because we are separating ourselves from each other. The America I believe in is completely different with the conflict and the people problems. The America I believe in everyone's hardworking, they get along, and most of all there love. there is love for your neighbor, love for coworkers, love for your best friend, just all around love happiness and joy in your everyday life.In the America I believe in there is no racism discrimination sexism homophect. People would work together hand in hand with people of all kinds without

All American citizens want America to once again be “strong”; however, most American citizens are reclining in their chairs at home waiting for it to happen-- without putting forth an effort in succeeding. What even defines the term “strong” and how can Americans contribute to making this nation superior? Strong is possessing skills and qualities that create a likelihood of success; it requires that individuals must unify together, assist others in need, and quit blaming others for his or her own mistakes.

What a proud country the United States is. Above all else, above our strained political convolutions, above our petty squabbles, we hold our ideals dear, and in the highest regard there can be. Being of these very sentiments,2 I write, with rare urgency to this congregation today, to inform you of a passive injustice plaguing the ideals we hold so dear, a malefic actor whose shadow overcasts our very underpinning. A basilisk is lurking throughout the conduits that serve our school of thought; it brings quietus to all who dare meet those ebony irises, and those wicked pupils. All but a few chevaliers, that is; this legislature must act, for only you have the potential to rectify this infamy, for only you have the power to peel the basilisk to its soul and slay its vile.3