Federal Holidays are designated days in the United States when federal government offices are closed, and many employees receive a day off work. These holidays are established by law and are observed nationwide, allowing citizens to celebrate significant historical events and cultural traditions. Examples include Independence Day, Thanksgiving, and Martin Luther King Jr. Day. On these days, various activities and ceremonies take place, reflecting the values and history of the nation. Federal Holidays provide an opportunity for families and communities to come together, participate in parades, and engage in volunteer work, fostering a sense of unity and patriotism among Americans.