The Pledge of Allegiance to the Georgia flag was initially established on March 28th, 1935 through a resolution that was issued by the General Assembly, and which was signed by Governor Eugene Talmadge. In it it was established that a pledge of alligance should be said towards the flag of the state, which at the time consisted of three red-white-red horizontal bands, and a blue vertical band on which stood the seal of the state. The pledge, aside from stating the alligance of people to the flag itself, they also state their embracing of the principles that stand behind the symbol of the flag. These three principles are: Wisdom, Justice and Moderation. Equality is the only one not mentioned in the pledge.
"The Great Compromise was an agreement made between large states and small states regarding how much power states would have under the United States Constitution."
