Medal Of Freedom
The Medal of Freedom is one of the highest civilian awards in the United States, established in 1963. It recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to the nation, whether in public service, culture, or other fields. The award is presented by the President of the United States and honors achievements that reflect the values and ideals of the country.
Recipients of the Medal of Freedom include notable figures from various backgrounds, such as scientists, artists, and humanitarians. The medal symbolizes the nation's appreciation for those who have positively impacted society and inspired others through their work and dedication.