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Thanksgiving is a federal holiday in the United States celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November (which became the uniform date country-wide in 1941). [2] [3] Outside the United States, it is sometimes called American Thanksgiving to distinguish it from the Canadian holiday of the same name and related celebrations in other regions.
The double Thanksgiving continued for two more years, and then on December 26, 1941, Roosevelt signed a joint resolution of Congress changing the official national Thanksgiving Day to the fourth Thursday in November starting in 1942 (there are usually four but sometimes five Thursdays in November, depending on the year). [35]
Thanksgiving is on Nov. 28 this year, which is the latest it ever can be. Because the holiday is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of the month, it’s locked in between Nov. 22 and Nov. 28.
The fourth Thursday is often, but not always, the last Thursday of the month. Two American presidents had a hand in shaping our Thanksgiving celebrations: Abraham Lincoln established the holiday ...
The last Thursday in November 1939 fell on the last day of the month. President Franklin D. Roosevelt moved that year's Thanksgiving to the second-to-last Thursday of November to allow for a ...
It has been held on the fourth Thursday in November since 1941, which means the actual date of the holiday shifts every year. Thanksgiving will be on Thursday, Nov. 28.
Thanksgiving is traditionally celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November. In 2023, Nov. 1 fell on a Wednesday, making Nov. 23 the fourth Thursday. This year, the first was on a Friday, pushing ...
A Nov. 28 Thanksgiving happens roughly every five-to-six years, meaning that the next time we'll see a Thanksgiving on Nov. 28 will be in 2030 (another year when Halloween is on a Thursday and Nov ...