You'll have to be more specific.
In the USA it is the celebration of our Independence.
The word commemorate can mean at least 2 thing. 1. to call to remembrance or 2.Be or provide a memorial to a person or an event
The difference lies in the different meanings of celebrate and commemorate. Celebrate suggests a joyous remembrance of an event, such as a birthday or wedding anniversary. Commemorate means a solemn remembrance of a sad or tragic event, often one in which people died.ANZAC Day is to commemorate the soldiers who have fallen in the name of defending their country.Tthis is not something to celebrate with joy, but to commemorate with respect.
Every country has a fourth of July. However, not every country celebrates Independence Day on the fourth of July. England does not celebrate Independence Day on the fourth of July because that is the day when the United States became independent from England.
No, Target does not close early on the fourth of July.
In the USA it is the celebration of our Independence.
July 4 celebrates the Independence of our country.. its kinda like our own country's b day
It commemorate the trip that Balto took in the great syrum run.
war
No, they don't celebrate it for any reason. It is an American event.
People from around the world spend 67 mins to represent the 27 years that he spent in jail. Wow!
We commemorate the sailors who died on board the USS Arizona with a memorial. On July 4, we commemorate the birth of the United States as a nation.
The foundation of the city
The 12th of July is the day that is traditionally used to commemorate the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. It actually happened on the 1st of July in 1690. Due to changes in the calendars we use since then, it is now commemorated on the 12th of July.
There are many hearings that happen in the month of July for most cities and states. There is a big event, which is the monthly parole hearing in Nevada, in July. The fourth is a holiday.
The first recorded event of "Fireworks" being used in an Independence day (July 4th) Celebration was in 1777. (see link)
The fourth of July is commonly celebrated in the US, since it was the US that gained independence from the British back in the old days. There is no reason why England would celebrate that event, but if they live in America, they can do as they wish!