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July 4th is Independence Day in the United States. This day is also one of the most important legal holidays in the United States. It is generally called the 4th of July.
This day commemorates the declaration of the Declaration of Independence by the United States in the Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, thereby formally seceding from the United Kingdom. So Independence Day is the National Day of the United States.
Watching fireworks, going out for picnics, festival parades, family gatherings, etc. are the main ways Americans celebrate Independence Day. On this day, Americans recall their founding fathers George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and other historical figures.
The American War of Independence took place between 1765 and 1783, and the Declaration of Independence was drafted by Thomas Jefferson and adopted on July 4, 1776, after being revised by a committee of the Continental Congress. The Declaration of Independence states that all human beings are created equal and have the natural right to pursue happiness and liberty.
John Adams wrote to his wife Abigail Adams on July 3: "July 2, 1776 will be one of the most memorable moments in American history. I am sure our descendants will celebrate it every year. This great day of remembrance. This day should be celebrated as a day of deliverance, earned by solemn devotion to Almighty God. This day should be celebrated with parades, shows, games, sports, firing of guns, bells, Bonfires and illuminated solemn celebrations from one end of the continent to the other, now and forever." On this day, many people display the American flag outside their homes or buildings and many communities arrange fireworks that are often accompanied by patriotic music.
Every year on Independence Day, there will be many traditional celebrations. Many cities in the United States will hold fireworks feasts on that day. The most famous ones are: