Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "In God We Trust" in Indonesian language version.
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{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite journal}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Tanggal diterjemahkan otomatis (link)'In God We Trust' was adopted as the national motto in 1956, with neither debate nor a single dissenting vote in the House or Senate.
{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |dead-url= diabaikan (|url-status= disarankan){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |dead-url= diabaikan (|url-status= disarankan){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: layanan pengarsipan yang sudah usang (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite journal}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Tanggal diterjemahkan otomatis (link)In 1956, the United States, changed its motto to 'In God We Trust', in large part to differentiate itself from the Soviet Union, its Cold War enemy that was widely seen as promoting atheism.
"Strict separationists" believe that the government has no business supporting religious beliefs or institutions in any way – for example, by providing tax breaks to churches, assisting parochial schools, including prayers or benedictions in public ceremonies, or inscribing "In God We Trust" on the currency. Religious accommodationists can well explain why certain entrenched social practices (such as the inscription of "In God We Trust" on the currency) were not historically perceived as presenting constitutional difficulties: The relevant practices are not coercive and do not prefer one narrow sect over another.
Much more recently, in 1952, speaking through Mr. Justice Douglas in Zorach v. Clauson, 343 U.S. 306, 313, the Supreme Court repeated the same sentiments, saying: We are a religious people whose institutions presuppose a Supreme Being. Mr. Justice Brewer in the Holy Trinity case, supra, mentioned many of these evidences of religion, and Mr. Justice Douglas in the Zorach case referred to ... [P]rayers in our legislative halls; the appeals to the Almighty in the messages of the Chief Executive; the proclamation making Thanksgiving Day a holiday; "So help me God" in our courtroom oaths – these and ... other references to the Almighty ... run through our laws, our public rituals, our ceremonies ... the supplication with which the Court opens each session: "God save the United States and this Honorable Court" (312–313). To this list may be added tax exemption of churches, chaplaincies in the armed forces, the "Pray for Peace" postmark, the widespread observance of Christmas holidays, and, in classrooms, singing the fourth stanza of America which is prayer invoking the protection of God, and the words "in God is our trust" as found in the National Anthem, and the reciting of the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, modified by an Act of Congress of June 14, 1954, to include the words "under God.
{{cite book}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Tanggal diterjemahkan otomatis (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link)"In God we trust" is the national motto.
{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite journal}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Tanggal diterjemahkan otomatis (link){{cite journal}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |authors= diabaikan{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link)The House of Representatives passed a bi-partisan resolution Tuesday night reaffirming "In God We Trust" as the official motto of the United States. The 396–9 vote came at the request of Rep. Randy Forbes (R-VA).
{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link)Reaffirming In God We Trust as the official motto of the United States
§302. National motto "In God we trust" is the national motto.
The following year, 1955, largely at the instigation of Matt Rothert, later president of the American Numismatic Association, Congress amended the U.S. Code to require the national motto to be placed on all coins and currency.
{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite journal}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Tanggal diterjemahkan otomatis (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite journal}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |authors= diabaikan{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |dead-url= diabaikan (|url-status= disarankan){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link) Pemeliharaan CS1: Tanggal diterjemahkan otomatis (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |dead-url= diabaikan (|url-status= disarankan)Pemeliharaan CS1: Tanggal diterjemahkan otomatis (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite book}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Lokasi tanpa penerbit (link){{cite news}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link)The Supreme Court has never ruled on any aspect of government use of "In God We Trust," and the phrase appears only as an aside in a few of the Court's opinions.
{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link)Citing a crisis of national identity and mass confusion among Americans about their nation's motto, the House on Tuesday voted on a resolution 'reaffirming "In God We Trust" as the official motto of the United States.'
Ohio Battleflag" license plates shall be inscribed with the words "In God We Trust
{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |dead-url= diabaikan (|url-status= disarankan){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link)State motto.—"In God We Trust" is hereby designated and declared the official motto of the State of Florida.
{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Tanggal diterjemahkan otomatis (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: |last2= memiliki nama numerikPemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite magazine}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link)C. The inscription "In God We Trust" on U.S. coins; 2003 Sep 19–21; Approve 90; Disapprove 8; No opinion 2
{{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Status URL (link)'In 2006, on the 50th anniversary of its adoption, the Senate reaffirmed 'In God We Trust' as the official national motto of the United States,' Forbes said in a statement announcing the vote. 'Tomorrow, the House of Representatives will have the same opportunity to reaffirm our national motto and directly confront a disturbing trend of inaccuracies and omissions, misunderstandings of church and state, rogue court challenges, and efforts to remove God from the public domain by unelected bureaucrats.'
Reaffirming In God We Trust as the official motto of the United States
§302. National motto "In God we trust" is the national motto.
"In God we trust" is the national motto.
{{cite web}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |dead-url= diabaikan (|url-status= disarankan)Pemeliharaan CS1: Tanggal diterjemahkan otomatis (link){{cite book}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Lokasi tanpa penerbit (link){{cite web}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |dead-url= diabaikan (|url-status= disarankan)In 1956, the United States, changed its motto to 'In God We Trust', in large part to differentiate itself from the Soviet Union, its Cold War enemy that was widely seen as promoting atheism.
'In 2006, on the 50th anniversary of its adoption, the Senate reaffirmed 'In God We Trust' as the official national motto of the United States,' Forbes said in a statement announcing the vote. 'Tomorrow, the House of Representatives will have the same opportunity to reaffirm our national motto and directly confront a disturbing trend of inaccuracies and omissions, misunderstandings of church and state, rogue court challenges, and efforts to remove God from the public domain by unelected bureaucrats.'
Citing a crisis of national identity and mass confusion among Americans about their nation's motto, the House on Tuesday voted on a resolution 'reaffirming "In God We Trust" as the official motto of the United States.'
The House of Representatives passed a bi-partisan resolution Tuesday night reaffirming "In God We Trust" as the official motto of the United States. The 396–9 vote came at the request of Rep. Randy Forbes (R-VA).
{{cite web}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |dead-url= diabaikan (|url-status= disarankan){{cite web}}: Pemeliharaan CS1: Tanggal diterjemahkan otomatis (link){{cite web}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |dead-url= diabaikan (|url-status= disarankan)Ohio Battleflag" license plates shall be inscribed with the words "In God We Trust
{{cite web}}: Parameter tidak dikenal |dead-url= diabaikan (|url-status= disarankan)"Strict separationists" believe that the government has no business supporting religious beliefs or institutions in any way – for example, by providing tax breaks to churches, assisting parochial schools, including prayers or benedictions in public ceremonies, or inscribing "In God We Trust" on the currency. Religious accommodationists can well explain why certain entrenched social practices (such as the inscription of "In God We Trust" on the currency) were not historically perceived as presenting constitutional difficulties: The relevant practices are not coercive and do not prefer one narrow sect over another.
Much more recently, in 1952, speaking through Mr. Justice Douglas in Zorach v. Clauson, 343 U.S. 306, 313, the Supreme Court repeated the same sentiments, saying: We are a religious people whose institutions presuppose a Supreme Being. Mr. Justice Brewer in the Holy Trinity case, supra, mentioned many of these evidences of religion, and Mr. Justice Douglas in the Zorach case referred to ... [P]rayers in our legislative halls; the appeals to the Almighty in the messages of the Chief Executive; the proclamation making Thanksgiving Day a holiday; "So help me God" in our courtroom oaths – these and ... other references to the Almighty ... run through our laws, our public rituals, our ceremonies ... the supplication with which the Court opens each session: "God save the United States and this Honorable Court" (312–313). To this list may be added tax exemption of churches, chaplaincies in the armed forces, the "Pray for Peace" postmark, the widespread observance of Christmas holidays, and, in classrooms, singing the fourth stanza of America which is prayer invoking the protection of God, and the words "in God is our trust" as found in the National Anthem, and the reciting of the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, modified by an Act of Congress of June 14, 1954, to include the words "under God.
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