Yes, unless there is an interning leap day - which will move Christmas Day to Tuesday, this last happened in 2012 and every so often Christmas skips all the days of the week over a period of 28 years.
It doesn't. The 25th of December 2016 is a Sunday. It was on a Friday in 2015 and as 2016 is a leap year, it skips an extra day and is on a Sunday in 2016, not Monday. It will be on a Monday in 2017.
Monday, December 25th, 2000.
In the year 2030 December 25th (Christmas) will be a Wednesday.
Alberta Family day- Third Monday in February Good Friday- Friday before Easter Sunday Easter Monday- Monday after Easter Sunday Victoria Day- Monday before May 25th Canada Day- July First Heritage Day- First Monday in August Labour Day- First Monday in September Thanksgiving- Second Monday in October Remembrance Day- November 11th Christmas Day- December 25th Boxing Day- December 26th
Christmas (the 25th December 2011) will be a Sunday.
December 25th, 2011.
Taken from 2011, the days of the week for the previous 15 Christmas Days were as follows: Wednesday 25th of December 1996 Thursday 25th of December 1997 Friday 25th of December 1998 Saturday 25th of December 1999 Monday 25th of December 2000 Tuesday 25th of December 2001 Wednesday 25th of December 2002 Thursday 25th of December 2003 Saturday 25th of December 2004 Sunday 25th of December 2005 Monday 25th of December 2006 Tuesday 25th of December 2007 Thursday 25th of December 2008 Friday 25th of December 2009 Saturday 25th of December 2010
Christmas Day, December 25th, 1955 fell on a Sunday.
April 13th 1914 was a Monday.
this year 2011 its on a sunday:) Tuesday, 25th December, 2012.
Whenever the 1st of a month is a Monday, the 25th of the same month is a Thursday.
Christmas Day is always on the 25th of December and can fall on any day of the week in a normal year or a leap year. So the answer to your question is that in a leap year Christmas Day can be on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday.