The Pledge of Allegiance, written in 1892 by Christian socialist minister Francis Bellamy, was formally adopted by congress in 1942. The Pledge of Allegiance has gone through changes throughout the years; the two most major changes being in 1923 and 1954. The Pledge and its unique language is the reason it has stayed rooted in American culture. One can see that the words are quick and to the point while still staying true to the patriotic roots from which it was made. These changes to the Pledge of Allegiance is one of the reasons the message still stands true today. This Written Task One will turn the Pledge of Allegiance into a main talking point in a cabinet meeting. The main goal that needs to be accomplished is taking the formal language
