National Loyalty Day
National Loyalty Day celebrates American independence and is set aside for the reaffirmation of allegiance to the United States and the recognition of American freedom's roots on May 1st.
The day has been May 1st since every US president since 1955 has set the date. Any of them, whether they call for Americans to raise the flags, pray, or reflect on their roots, each of them acknowledges that the country must be united in our basic ideals. Their messages convey both loyalty and liberty in equal measure, particularly those who serve in the military. And although the messages may differ on certain topics, the main messages remain the same.
How to celebrate #nationalloyaltyday
Many ways you can participate in the day.
- Participate in civic activities.
- Take part in the political process. Take part in the political process
- Educate yourself on local, state, and national issues
- Exercise your right to vote. Exercise your right to exercise your right to vote
- Attend veteran functions and memorial services. Attend veteran events and memorial services
- Learn about your ancestry. Learn more about your roots
- Organize an event
To show your allegiance to American liberty, use #NationalLoyaltyDay on Twitter.
National loyalty day is the longest in national loyalty day history
On May Day, the Communist celebration of Labor Day was first observed in 1921 as Americanization Day, counterbalancing the Communist celebration of Labor Day. On July 18, 1958, U.S. Congress (Public Law 85-529) declared the day a national holiday. President Dwight D. Eisenhower announced May 1, 1959, the first official commemoration of Loyalty Day.. Every President has proclaimed the day as a legal holiday in 1958 every year since its inception as a legal holiday in 1958.
