What I Like About America

When you picture the flag you think of Freedom, Liberty, Allegiance, and how grand America is.

America is a wonderful place to live, because we are free. Freedom is important, and many people in other countries do not have much freedom. I am glad I have a place like this to grow up in; where I know that I can be equal with other races and other genders. Also, I am glad I have a place like this that will respect me and I know it will be a great place to have my children grow up in.

J.Horace McFarland once said“ It is the love of the country that has lighted and that keeps glowing the holy fire of patriotism”. What the America I believe in.

“Sure I wave the flag. Do you know a better flag to wave? Sure, I love my country with all her faults. I’m not ashamed of that, never have been, never will be,” said our own Iowa native John Wayne. I love the American flag. To me, the flag means respect, gratitude, and freedom.

America is a great country even though it has many flaws. We have a lot going for us here. We have wonderful schools, great opportunities, some great people, and lots of awesome culture. We been through so much to shape and mold our country into what it is today. Did you know that 100 acres of pizza is sold everyday here? Fascinating!

Some aspects of the America I believe in are disturbingly generic. Just off the top of my head, freedom. Were all free in America, no slavery, no segregation, and no monarchy. Like I stated at the beginning of this essay, I am confident. But the aspects of America I really want to highlight are the ones that protect us from harm. One of these rights is the freedom of petition. Now your probably wondering, “Why is the freedom of petition included, this kid is crazy!” I included petition in this list because you’re able to tell the government,

Every person in America has these freedoms that are so withheld and denied in third world countries.

Today I will be talking about how the people of the United States of America believe in their country. Have you ever wondered why people around the country believe in the U.S.A. Well now you can with my essay.

We are all defined from a standard, a status quo that has been deemed “normal”, because of what? This is how we all must be, who we all must love, and what we all must believe in because some man, soaking in water of poisoned righteousness, said if we did not we would go to hell? This man who says God is the Lord of sinners, that He is the Father of forgiveness. We were made in God’s image—all of us—and yet people are killed because of the color of our skin, the people we love, and what we believe in. The world would be undeniably better if we rid ourselves of the standard and eliminated racial, sexual, and religious orientations.

There are such a large number of individuals around the world with a different point of view and thought. Indeed, even kin or siblings have diverse perspective about in any parts of life. What I like about America is, all individuals originate from different part of the world to make it a big nation. A few individuals are truly useful and others have absence of support.

There are practically two types of people in the world, those who love America, and those who hate it. In that sense, Americanism can be somewhat balanced in terms of whether America is helpful or hurtful, and almost never in between. I, for one, love America because of the nation’s lifestyle and the way things work around here.

Hello people from America or around the world. This is going to be about what America I Believe In. It’s going to have all the details about America today and the things we are able to do in this country.

Under the laws of the government, every citizen is given a set of basic rights known as civil rights. Thanks to our Constitution, the civil rights of american citizens is protected.-- Meaning that for every person, our civil rights grants us the *opportunity to not be discriminated against. Rather it be by religion, age, disability, gender, nationality or skin color. Civil rights include: a fair trial, privacy, the right to free speech, assembly, freedom of thought, and

Over this entire year, I have learned so much from my Honors World Cultures class. In the past years of my learning, they taught me a lot about American history. I was very familiar with all the wars and conflicts America has been involved in. What I learned new was all the conflict that went on outside of America. I was amazed how much happens that we never hear about. I learned so much about people’s culture and how it affected their lives just because of the choices they made.

Imagine yourself on an abandoned road in a scorching weather with only very less water left in your water container and if you don’t drink the left water, you might faint due to dehydration. Suddenly, you notice a stranger who looks in a very pathetic condition running towards you and asks for some water. Would you offer your water container? Maybe? Maybe not? Who knows? One does not simply face such kind of situations, especially if they live in developed countries such as the United States. America has indeed one of the best economies in the world and is very capable of not just providing sufficient basic needs to its citizens but is also most often left with a surplus. And so the question arises- where does all this surplus or we should