The 4th of July (also known as
Independence Day) is an American holiday celebrated on July 4th annually. “Why do we celebrate the 4th of July? What
does it mean?” Well, this day is incredibly significant in American history, as
it marks the day the United States officially became its own nation. The
Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4th, 1776—and thus, America was
born. American citizens celebrate America’s birthday with festivals, parades,
fireworks, barbecues, fireworks, sparklers, and other festive activities.
Many modern Independence Day
traditions stem from America’s early independence celebrations. People would
attend bonfires, concerts, and parades to celebrate their new nation. It was
also common for the Declaration of Independence to be read aloud, followed by
muskets and cannons firing. It’s safe to say the earliest Americans celebrated
the 4th of July loudly and proudly.
The 4th of July is a holiday
Americans hold near and dear to their hearts. It marks the day America became
the country it is today—a country where people have a right to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness. On this day, we remember the United States’ fight
for freedom and celebrate our country with friends, family, food, and fun.
Happy birthday, USA!
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