E Pluribus Unum

One of the most influential governmental bodies in the world is the United Nations. Formed after WWII, the UN's purpose is to keep peace in the world after a catastrophic event in the history of mankind. Today, the United Nations deals with many world problems including human rights issues and threats to world safety/peace. Possibly the most important committee that acts under the UN is the Human Rights Committee, dealing with any type of violation of human rights. To earn more insight on this topic you can go to  Human Rights Watch  to read personalized stories that pertain to the topics that the Human Rights Committee deal with.

Through the duration of this project I have learned much about the government of other nations such as North Korea and Switzerland and I now have a better understanding of how our own government works and how it has become what it is today. I also learned how to write a bill that can be taken to congress. In the near future I hope to learn how governments can affect people worldwide. I am also interested in learning about other types of government in history and how the United States government has evolved throughout the years. One of the many challenges that I have encountered so far was typing and developing the law I created. I found it difficult and time consuming because it was very new to me and worded difficultly and professionally.

     E Pluribus Unum is the government motto. It stands for: "from many, one." I believe that this motto accurately represents the past, present, and future of our nation. It began as a way to symbolize how thirteen colonies banded together to cut the ties with Great Britain. The motto shows how our nation came together during a terrible time in our history.      Although it may not seem plausible, the motto also applies to our country today. In recent history our nation has been divided on many major topics. Our motto is there to remind us that as we have always had division we are still together, as a nation, and a united force that is still powerful in the global stage.     We may not be able to tell what the future will hold for our nation but I believe that E Pluribus Unum will be an important factor to remember while the arguments between governmental parties continue Citation: "E Pluribus Unum" Origins