London England was at the heart of the British Empire and the people were very proud of that fact.
The Fourth of July is meant to celebrate independence of the U.S.The British army lost the American Revolution. Something for the Americans to remember and celebrate and something for the British to be thankful for ;)
Empire DayIn Britain (and possibly a few other Commonwealth countries) some schools used to celebrate the British Empire and Commonwealth on that day (24 May - Queen Victoria's birthday). I was under the impression that people stopped celebrating it in the mid 1950s or earlier. Some people in Britain refused to celebrate Empire Day already before World War 2.Joncey...and some people celebrate it still.
Jewish people who live in England celebrate Hanukkah.
British people don't celebrate the Fourth of July, the day that commemorates America's independence from England. America's Independence Day is celebrated in the US on the fourth of July and some American who are in England at the time may hold private celebrations.
People who celebrate Halloween in England mostly speak English.
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!
Yes we do in England.
The English Army were defeating everyone they were fighting with which left people with nothing and many innocent people were killed. The British Empire was eventually abolished when the people of England eventually released that they couldn't just kill people for no reason. Everyone started to follow this reasoning and were against the killings so there was no other option than for the British Empire to be stopped altogether.
Basically, its called as 'Football' and its origin, as most of the people say, is British Empire or as now England....
Yes!
No
With chocolate Easter eggs