Children's Day
The celebration of a special children’s Day in America dates from the 1860s and earlier.
Children's Day was proclaimed by President Bill Clinton to be held on October 8, 2000.
"National Child's Day" was proclaimed by President George W. Bush as June 3, 2001 and in subsequent years on the first Sunday in June.
Universal Children's Day takes place on November 20 annually. First proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly in 1954, it was established to encourage all countries to institute a day, firstly to promote mutual exchange and understanding among children and secondly to initiate action to benefit and promote the welfare of the world's children. It was also chosen as the day to celebrate childhood.
The holiday is simply set to honor children and minors.
The holiday is simply set to honor children and minors.
The holiday is simply set to honor children and minors.
Children's Day was proclaimed by President Bill Clinton to be held on October 8, 2000.
"National Child's Day" was proclaimed by President George W. Bush as June 3, 2001 and in subsequent years on the first Sunday in June.
Universal Children's Day takes place on November 20 annually. First proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly in 1954, it was established to encourage all countries to institute a day, firstly to promote mutual exchange and understanding among children and secondly to initiate action to benefit and promote the welfare of the world's children. It was also chosen as the day to celebrate childhood.
The holiday is simply set to honor children and minors.
The holiday is simply set to honor children and minors.
The holiday is simply set to honor children and minors.