Source A: US Population by Race and Hispanic Origin, 2019
U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates, 2019.

White: 60.1%
Hispanic: 18.5%
Black: 12.5%
Asian: 5.8%
Multi-Racial: 2.2%
Native Peoples: 0.9%

Source B: United States Pledge of Allegiance (1954-present)
Note: Text that is BOLDED and UNDERLINED was done so for the purpose of this assessment.

"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."

Source C: "One Nation, Indivisible" by Richard W. Porter, Real Clear Politics, November 8, 2018
Note: Real Clear Politics is a political news website.

"The United States of America is both a geographic place and a nation. It is composed of 330 million individual human beings living in a variety of configurations in tens of thousands of communities across 50 states and the District of Columbia.

Nationhood, as we understand the concept today, was a new idea in the 18^th century. America was a land in which governance would be premised on common principles, not blood or tribe or status. In our case, the Big Idea is respect for each individual human being. This is the moral and intellectual justification for individual liberty and a government based on the consent of the people."

Source D: "The United States is Not a Nation" by Allen Mendenhall, Mises Wire, July 31, 2019
Note: Mises Wire is a political and economics news website.

"The United States is not a nation.

A nation consists of a homogenous culture of which its like-minded inhabitants are acutely aware. By contrast, the United States of America is, and has always been, culturally heterogeneous, consisting of a variety of cultures and traditions.

What of the Samoans in Hawaii, the Cuban refugees in Florida, the descendants of black slaves from Africa and the Caribbean, the Issei and Nesi and Sansei, the Creole in New Orleans, the Orthodox Jewish communities, the Gullah in the coastal plains and Carolina Low country, the Athabaskans of Alaska, the Amish, the Puerto Ricans, the immigrants from Columbia and Peru and Guatemala and Honduras and Panama and Nicaragua? Do they have a common heritage?"