Essay On My Vision For America

The United States of America is a big, powerful and wealthy country in the world. The diversity of class, individuality, religion, and race are a few of the embellishments within the "melting pot" of our society. The blend of these numerous diversities is the crucial ingredient to our modern nation. America has been formed upon them, its inhabitants- the "average American"- have a single means in common; a single concept; a single goal; the American Dream. The Dream consists of a seemingly simple theory; success.

My hope for a better future in America is focusing on our people and progressively finding ways to discount hate, terrorism, poverty and unite as a whole. This could be accomplished by strengthening our communities, healthcare and education for our future generation. My message to all is to be strong and keep hope

From a young age, I remember starting a school day by standing, facing the American flag with my right hand placed over my heart, and reciting the pledge of allegiance. The pledge was as follows, “I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all”, however, that was not always how it was worded. The Pledge of Allegiance that many Americans know today has been rewritten many times, by the United States' government. Moreover, the language of the Pledge was changed in a straightforward way for American citizens to show their patriotism for America.

My vision for America is based on our founding fathers and the creation of this great nation. Our founding fathers lived with the intention of: Living free from tyranny, freely worshiping who they so please, and living life with values and pride for their families and nation.  I envision a nation where God is the ultimate ruler. I see a future that follows our pledge of allegiance.  I see a place where the homeless find homes, the workless find work, and the idle put forth an effort.  I picture a future where the products say, “Made in America”. I don't envision our future nation filled with iPhone 30s, flying cars, or greater technology. I envision our nation’s future much like the dreamers who founded this land hundreds of years ago.

Lately, America has been a cruel place. Its suppose to be a place where you make your dreams come true, where you can start over, and where you can accomplish many things. But you can't do these things if America has inequality every where you go. America's inequalities are bad jobs, homelessness, sexism, and racism, I could go on with the wrong in America but all I would be doing is boring you. My vision of America is a place where you don't have any of these inequalities and where you can accomplish everything you've dreamed of.

The America I believe in is where nobody can take away our God given rights. One where people have respect for our veterans and know and understand what they have been through. One where no dictator or a ruler from another country can come over and run our country.

What does America Means to Me? It means representative, freedom, equality. Many people, died, to accomplish the goal to have a representative government, to have a nation of freedom, of equality. The goal may not be accomplished, but many people is working towards it together, to make this country a nation of freedom, of equality, and let everyone to have representative in the government.

The America I believe in is strong. It stands up for what is right no matter what the consequences are. It supports and respects its allies and gives them inspiration. The america I want to live in is free and independent.

My vision for America is to have a country that fulfills its title as the land of the free. We need more freedom for our future and for our safety. This can be done by liberating more contained liberties and by removing those that imprison our freedom. The two main issues that follow this are healthcare and the military draft.

This year's presidential election has attracted the attention of citizens and of the media like never before. The candidates have flung mud, made false promises, and of course rallied against the opposition just like every four years. The difference this year is the candidate Donald Trump; a multimillionaire of the age of 69, New Yorker, and a loud mouthed businessman. Running with the slogan, “Make America Great Again,” the New Yorker released a TV ad entitled “Great Again.” In this ad, Donald Trump spreads a message of fear of domestic terrorism, desired military conflict, and offensive isolationism to an audience that possess a deep anger and a sense of voicelessness.

Many search their whole lives to get a chance to enter the land of opportunity and freedom. Some never get the chance to embrace that opportunity of America. We need to live up to that expectation and show the world we are Americans that do not expect defeat but work harder for a brighter world, who welcomes anyone of any religion, race and economic class. We are here to make the world a better place, by making progress of moving forward. Make a difference and bring to the table your thoughts and ideas. You can make a difference and can make Americans unite and really give a honorable purpose to being born as an

The America I believe in is a place where my friends and family can live in peace and happiness, where they do not have to live in constant fear of being exiled or taken. These people, good people, do not want a dictatorship. I do not want dictatorship. America can be that reality, that dream, where people can live together without war or fighting, without tyranny and death being the most common aspects of life.

After mid-1990s (Swerdlow, 5), people from all around the world, including legal and illegal, searched for American dream and landed in the same location – United States. According to Changing America, “more than 60 percent of immigrants have come from Asia, Africa, the Caribbean, the Middle East, and Latin America” (Swerdlow, 5), showing America’s high schools - such as J. E. B. Stuart (Swerdlow, 5) - are made up by difference races and ethnics. By looking at the picture on page eight, it demonstrates America’s distinctiveness of population.

What comes to mind when someone says America- Fights, protest, Donald Trump? If someone asked me what I wished to see in America, I would respond with peace and authority. So many people die from protest about simply wanting peace; as stated in Webster Dictionary the definition of peace is freedom from disturbance. If they are protesting about peace but causing a disturbance, I would question whether they really want peace or not. These people who protest peace get upset when the police or other government officials with authority do their job by trying to stop them. No one has peace without having laws and authority everyone must abide. The America I believe in is somewhere we all can have peace but still be have authority.

“We the People…” all want to live in the best country in the world. We want our country to be one that people want to live in. A country that is fair and loyal to everyone living in it. A country focused on freedom and hope. A country where all people can live without fear.