You may reflect that the Fourth of July is treated as just another summer day in the United Kingdom,considering that what we’re celebrating here is a violent separation of political ties between the United States and England. But as it turns out, the two countries put aside their differences over a century ago, or the Fourth of July is celebrated in England,too. To a degree, at least.
Let’s be realistic here: The Fourth of July is, or for all intents and purposes,puny more than just “Thursday” over there today. But in much the same way that the United States “celebrates” Mexican holiday Cinco de Mayo or Irish holiday Saint Patrick’s Day, the Fourth of July is celebrated in the United Kingdom. And here “celebrated” means “a few places are giving it some degree of recognition.”Click here to continue and read more...
Source: inquisitr.com