Parents' Day in the United States

• Date: Fourth Sunday of July
• Establishment: In 1994, President Bill Clinton signed a Congressional Resolution into law (36 U.S.C. § 135) for "recognizing, uplifting, and supporting the role of parents in the rearing of children."

History:

The day was established as a national observance to honor and promote responsible parenting and to recognize positive parental role models. It complements similar family-oriented celebrations like Mother's Day and Father's Day.

Traditions:

• Family Gatherings: Families often use this day to spend time together, engaging in activities that can be enjoyed by both parents and children.
• Community Events: Some communities may organize special events or workshops focusing on the importance of good parenting.
• Recognition: Schools and religious organizations may acknowledge the day by handing out awards or tokens of appreciation to exemplary parents.
• Educational Programs: There might be programs or seminars aimed at providing resources and education for better parenting practices.

Activities:

1. Sharing meals
2. Participating in outdoor activities
3. Visiting extended family members
4. Attending or participating in cultural events
5. Volunteering together as a family

Parents' Day serves as an opportunity for children and society to express gratitude toward parents, as well as a chance for families to reflect on their shared bonds, responsibilities, and love.