Halloween has not really taken off in Australia. As the influence of American television on Australian culture has increased, celebrations such as Halloween have made a half-hearted attempt to be introduced, but it really hasn't made any significant impact. Fortunately, stores and retailers have not bothered to try to make Halloween a major event here, but some enterprising teenagers still try to get chocolate and lollies by Trick or treating. However, we never see costumes in the street, and few people have "Halloween" themed parties. As of 2009, the Halloween influence remains very limited.
A poll held on Australia's leading news site (news.com.au) at the end of October 2009 indicated that 85% of Australians think Australia should be ditched as it is totally irrelevant, whilst 15% of Australians said they love it and wanted to keep it.
Sweden does not celebrate Thanksgiving, the only countries that celebrate Thanksgiving are; USA, Canda, Liberia, Norfolk Island and Netherlands.
Yes, Halloween is celebrated in Dubai.
England America Australia
They don't. It's an American holiday.
Christmas Birthdays Easter Halloween Thanksgiving and other special eccasions
its more lik halloween, but its not scary. its to celebrate your dead ansestors.
some traditions are costumes on halloween, turkey on thanksgiving, and eggs on easterTo celebrate holidays together
Ireland do not celebrate Thanksgiving.
Granada does not celebrate Thanksgiving.
Well the holidays you celebrate depend on your culture for example: If you are Christan, you celebrate holidays like Christms and Halloween. Here's a list of holidays that are usually celebrated: Christmas Father's Day Halloween Mother's day Thanksgiving Valentine's Day Also if you can think of any more holidays edit this answer Thank You!
They don't celebrate Halloween
Australians don't celebrate Thanksgiving in the same sense as Americans. They have a national day of Thanks, in which you thank others and God for that which you are, well, thankful for. However, Australia is a country founded to house convicts. They never had to survive a harsh winter (even in the south the winter is still quite warm compared to Mass.) and they never held a speific religious convition to forming their own country - it was simply easier to stay there after they had finished their term of punishment. Thus, they don't celebrate Thanksgiving in way that one would suspect.