because of the GUNPOWDER and GUNPOWDER is in fireworks
There is no prohibition on using fireworks. However, Witnesses would not use fireworks on the same day as any festival or commemorative date celebrated locally by non-Witnesses, e.g., Guy Fawkes Night in Great Britain.
Gallant rebel with a cause, Unwavering in his belief, Yearning for a revolution, Forever etched in history's weave, Kudos to Guy Fawkes, a figure of intrigue and valor.
The opening of parliament in November coincides with a time that traditionally the fallen leaves were burnt in bonfires, as well as all saints eve on 31st October when witches were burnt. The irony is also there as Guy Fawkes tried to use fire to destroy Westminster Palace
Independence Day in the US usually includes fireworks. Fireworks use gunpowder, invented by the Chinese. We could still have parades, speeches and hot dogs, but we would miss the fireworks.
Flags, Fireworks, etc. Anything that's patriotic.
It is permitted to discharge fireworks between the hours of 9am and 11pm on the day before and after the 4th of July. However, you are allowed to discharge fireworks until midnight on the 4th.
Fireworks have been used for centuries for celebrations. I assume in America we also use fireworks because of the symbolism behind our national anthem. "...and the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air..."
people use fireworks for the 4th of July or to celebrate
They usually have parades for the entire day to celebrate independence and sometimes use fireworks. Though fireworks can only be used with a permit since a fatal accident involving them being store in a private home.
Yes, fireworks are commonly used in the Dominican Republic to celebrate Independence Day on February 27th. Firework displays, parades, concerts, and other festivities are held throughout the country to commemorate the nation's independence from Haiti in 1844.
they celebrate with big parades fiestas and use fireworks at night. and food and songs
The art of making fireworks; the manufacture and use of fireworks; pyrotechny.