President Trump has declared May 8 as 'Victory Day' in the U.S., coinciding with the longstanding European celebration of Victory in Europe Day. He cited the significant contributions of the U.S. in achieving the WWII victory, stating America should recognize this day just as many allies do. The U.S. currently lacks an official public holiday specifically for WWII but has held remembrance ceremonies across various dates. This announcement follows the historical declaration by Harry Truman in 1946, recognizing sacrifices made during the war and encouraging observance of Victory Day.
President Trump declared May 8 as 'Victory Day' in the U.S., aligning with Europeâs celebration of Victory in Europe Day, to honor WWII sacrifices.
Trump emphasized that America played a significant role in achieving victory in WWII, stating, 'we did more than any other Country, by far, in producing a victorious result.'
The U.S. lacks a specific public holiday for WWII, though remembrance ceremonies have been held annually, particularly in May, August, and September.
Former President Truman proclaimed August 14 as 'Victory Over Japan Day' in 1946, encouraging commemorations for sacrifices made by the Armed Services.
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