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Yes we do, we celebrate Thanksgiving on the second Monday in October.

Canada's Parliament in 1957 passed this proclamation " A Day of General Thanksgiving to Almighty God for the bountiful harvest with which Canada has been blessed … to be observed on the 2nd Monday in October." The day is a national holiday for Canadians.

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Related Questions

When do Canadians celebrate Thanksgiving?

October


What do Canadians celebrate?

they celebrate thanksgiving in october.


What day in October do Canadians celebrate thanksgiving?

The second Monday in October is when Canadians celebrate their Thanksgiving Day.


Who celebrates Canadian Thanksgiving?

Do you mean "when"? If so, Canadians celebrate Thanksgiving during early October.


What holiday do the people in Canada celebrate on the second Monday in October?

Canadians celebrate Thanksgiving on the second monday in october.


Who do Canadians celebrate Thanksgiving?

Canadians celebrate Thanksgiving in the same way as Americans. By having a grand feast with family and loved ones and giving thanks for what they have. However, Canadians do not celebrate Thanksgiving in the middle of winter as Americans do: Canadian thanksgiving is celebrated in early to mid October, when the harvest is complete.


What celebrations do Canadian's celebrate?

they celebrate Thanksgiving in october.


In October of 1621 what did the pilgrims celebrate?

October of 1621 celebrated the first thanksgiving as we know it. The Pilgrims did not celebrate this as their thanksgiving until 1623.


Does Canada celebrate their thanksgiving day as same as ares?

no they celebrate in october


What are the Canadians' holidays in October?

Canada celebrates Thanksgiving Day on the second Monday in October.


On what day does Canada celebrate Thanksgiving?

Canada celebrates Thanksgiving on the second Monday in October.


Why do Canadians celebrate thanksgiving?

Canadians celebrate Thanksgiving primarily to give thanks for the harvest and blessings of the past year. It is observed on the second Monday in October, aligning with the end of the harvest season. The holiday has roots in both European harvest festivals and early colonial traditions, and it serves as a time for families and friends to gather, share meals, and reflect on gratitude. While it shares similarities with the American Thanksgiving, the Canadian version emphasizes seasonal appreciation in a cooler climate.