Ronald Regan signed the bill on November 2, 1983.
President Ronald Reagan signed a bill making Martin Luther King, Jr. Day a federal holiday on November 2, 1983.
Ronald Reagan signed the bill making Martin Luther King, Jr's birthday a national holiday on November 2, 1983.
It became a national holiday in 1983 when President Ronald Reagan signed the bill making Martin Luther King Jr's birthday a national holiday.
mlk day became a national holiday on November 2, 1983
New Hampshire Utah was last to call it by name in 2000.
The first year Martin Luther King, Jr's birthday was celebrated as a national holiday was 1986. It has been celebrated for 28 years.
Culture
Ronald Reagan
Martin Luther King Jr's Birthday was declared a national holiday in 1983 and officially went into effect in 1986 under President Ronald Reagan's term.
President Ronald Regan signed the bill that made Martin Luther King, Jr's birthday a national holiday on November 2, 1983
She has made Martin Luther Kings birthday a national holiday. She has made Martin Luther Kings birthday a national holiday.
It became a national holiday in 1983 when President Ronald Reagan signed the bill making Martin Luther King Jr's birthday a national holiday.
President Ronald Reagan signed the bill making Martin Luther King, Jr's birthday a national holiday on November 2, 1983.
mlk day became a national holiday on November 2, 1983
He was a national leader
New Hampshire Utah was last to call it by name in 2000.
Martin Luther King, Jr's birthday became a national holiday on November 2, 1983 when President Ronald Reagan signed the bill. It is celebrated on the third Monday in January. President George H.W. Bush declared the day it is to be celebrated in 1992.
Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated in 1968 and President Ronald Reagan signed the bill making his birthday a national holiday in 1983. It was 15 years from the year he was assassinated to the year his birthday was declared a national holiday.
President Reagan signed the bill making Martin Luther King, Jr's birthday a national holiday. President George H.W. Bush declared that it would be observed on the third Monday of January.