People wear poppies for Remembrance Day because of a poem written by John McCrae (a Canadian military doctor in World War One) called "In Flanders Fields." Poppies bloom throughout Flanders, where some of the worst fighting of the war occurred--and the poppies grow all through the torn-up fields and in the cemetaries--and so they became a symbol of Remembrance Day.
we wear poppies on remembrance day to show our respect for the people who died in the wars.
because the red remindes us of the soldiers that faught in ww1 & ww2
Poppies are worn as a sign of remembrance of those soldiers who lost their lives in war.
Yes And The Government prefer if you wear oneit gives money in remembrance
In the days leading up to and on Remembrance Day, the 11th of November.
November 11th is Armistice Day, which marks the end of the 1st World War. The nearest Sunday to November 11th is Remembrance Sunday. Both days are used to remember and honour those who lost their lives in the two world wars and other more recent conflicts. People wear poppies as a mark of remembrance, and these are sold in the UK by the British Legion to raise money to help injured soldiers and their families.
To commemorate Remembrance day
Remembrance Day is also known as Poppy Day...They wear red poppies...
the two minute silence and you wear poppies to remember the men women and soldiers who died in war
you wear it on your chest to signify that you remember those people that fought and died on the battlefield
Poppies
People wear poppies to remember those who sacrificed their lives for our country. Poppies are also worn because they were the only plant that blossomed throughout some of the worst battlefields. We have a two minute silence at eleven on November 11 because that was the time World War 1 ended. :)