Unofficial mottos of Poland

• Jeszcze Polska nie zginęła - the first line of the Polish national anthem.
• Bóg, Honor, Ojczyzna : the most common phrase found on Polish military standards.
• Za wolność naszą i Waszą : Its history dates back to the times when Polish soldiers, exiled from the partitioned Poland, fought in the various independence movements throughout the world.
• Żywią i bronią found on the military standards of the Kościuszko Insurrection and Bataliony Chłopskie, a motto of the Polish patriotic peasant movement and peasant parties.
• Pro Fide, Lege et Rege : motto of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth during the 18th century and the Order of the White Eagle.
• Nic o nas, bez nas : Derives from the title of the Nihil novi Constitution of 1505, which established nobles' democracy in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. In a modern context, it can also signify frustration at Poland's fate being determined by foreign powers since the end of the 18th century. That is, the partitions and the Congress of Vienna, as well as, the Western Betrayal.
• Żeby Polska była Polską : a song written in 1976 by Jan Pietrzak. The song was regarded as an expression of the struggle against communist rule in Poland and support for the "Solidarity" movement in the 1980s. English translation of the title song is often quoted in various speeches. Queen Elizabeth II herself delivered this statement in Polish in a speech cementing the re-establishment of Anglo-Polish friendship after the end of communism.
• Nie ma wolności bez Solidarności - one of the mottos of the strikes of 1980 in Gdańsk and throughout Poland, subsequently taken over by the Solidarność Independent Self-Governing Trade Union, and Solidarity social movement.