Sentence examples for indivisible nation from inspiring English sources

So this extraordinary moment should summon all of us to become what we profess to be: one indivisible nation.

He believed in an indivisible nation where the people would give their loyalty not to any state but to the nation.

In recent years our disjointed political system has gotten considerable attention from journalists and academics seeking to explain why our supposedly indivisible nation seems so intractably divided.

Such unequal weighting of votes strikes us as utterly incompatible with the concept of one indivisible nation whose citizens share equal rights no matter where they live.

"If re-elected, I will put to the Australian people within 18 months a referendum to formally recognize indigenous Australians in our Constitution, their history as the first inhabitants of our country, their unique heritage of culture and languages and their special, though not separate, place within a reconciled, indivisible nation," he told an audience at the center-right Sydney Institute.

The universality on which Social Security is based, payments to rich and poor alike, as Paine advocated, is captured in our nation's name, the United States, and in our pledge of allegiance which refers to an indivisible nation, not a land of the rich and everyone else.

And in 1954 Congress changed "one nation indivisible" into "one nation under God, indivisible".

In my 20's, I noticed how the rhythm of the assertion of national unity at the conclusion of the Pledge of Allegiance -- "one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all" -- was broken into by the insertion by Congress in 1954 of the phrase "under God" between "one nation" and "indivisible". As a geezer today, I sometimes trip over the inserted piety in recitation.

In my 20's, I noticed how the rhythm of the assertion of national unity at the conclusion of the Pledge of Allegiance -- "one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all" -- was broken into by the insertion by Congress in 1954 of the phrase "under God" between "one nation" and "indivisible".

So, too, was the idea of "one nation indivisible".

Tell the north that our Mali is one nation, indivisible".