BobB613 wrote:
Michael...in the USA...
The following Federal holidays are established by law (5 U.S.C. 6103):
- New Year's Day (January 1).
- Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr. (Third Monday in January).
- Washington's Birthday (Third Monday in February).
- Memorial Day (Last Monday in May).
- Independence Day (July 4).
- Labor Day (First Monday in September).
- Columbus Day (Second Monday in October).
- Veterans Day (November 11).
- Thanksgiving Day (Fourth Thursday in November).
- Christmas Day (December 25).
Those are not “US holidays”. Those are holidays, established by Congress for US Federal Government employees. They do not apply to anyone who is not employed by the US federal Givernment.
The US Federal Government does not have the power nor the mandate to enact Holidays for anyone but their own employees.
If you‘re going to attempt to throw facts out, at least make sure to investigate them enough to get them right. Not one single US State Government observes all of those, nor are they required to do so. Not one single US school district observes all of those, nor are any required to. Not one single US incorporated private company observes all of those, nor are they required to. If you’re a US citizen, you should know this.
There is no such thing as a US federally mandated observance, throughout the USA by everyone, of any holiday. Neither Congress nor the Executive branch has any authority to enact such a thing.
Apple’s subscription calendar does include all of the US Federal Government employee holiday schedule. It also includes other holidays observed commonly throughout the USA by some proportion of the citizens of the USA.
https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/granule/USCODE-2011-title5/USCODE-2011-title5-partIII- subpartE-chap61-subchapI-sec6103. Note the very title of the act “United States Code, 2006 Edition, Supplement 5, Title 5 - GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION AND EMPLOYEES”