When the founding fathers chose the Latin phrase E Pluribus Unum - out of many, one - as the national motto, an event that took place concurrent with the 13 colonies declaring their independence, the intent was to dramatize the reality that these 13 separate entities had indeed come together as one. Over time, the motto, which cannot be found in any classical Latin text, has been used to describe the America that evolved from the immigrant experience.
That really depends on what you mean by "Mil." Assuming you mean miligram, then your answer is one thousand.
If you mean the USA's national motto, it is "e pluribus unum" which means "From many - one".
One. Unless it is referring to a collective noun, such as "a herd of sheep". In this case, the "a" refers to the collective - there is only one herd.
It means that one person cannot accomplish as much as many working together.
Indiana is part of a country. It does not consist of any countries. Indiana is one of the 50 states of the United States of America.Or did you mean, how many counties are there in Indiana?
It means a select unit out of many.
Its one of many alternatives to 'goodbye'
He has many tattoos so it depends on which one you mean!
What it means is that the country has many languages
Which one ? - There were many Charters of 1832.
Just one If you mean the Sikh Guru.
if you mean how many, i think they have one, Cusco ( or Cuzco)
Do you mean E pluribus unim? This is the motto of the USA. . ."From many, one." This means that although we are many peoples and states, we are united together into one country.
Nothing. But "e pluribus unum" (note spelling) is Latin for "out of many, one".
I guess you mean: How many square yards in one acre?To which the answer is 4840 sq yds.
only one person can be logged in at one time, if that is what you mean
Do you mean "one metre"? One meter is exactly 100 centimeters.