Friday, December 30, 2022

New**IRS**--Hardship---Qualification 997

The Pew Research Center found that as of 2014, 72% of Americans support the presence of Christian Christmas decorations, such as the nativity scene, on government property; of that 72%, "survey data finds that a plurality (44%) of Americans say Christian symbols, such as nativity scenes, should be allowed on government property even if they are not accompanied by symbols from other faiths."[21] Six in ten Americans attend church services during Christmastime, and "among those who don't attend church at Christmastime, a majority (57%) say they would likely attend if someone they knew invited them."[22] In the United States, the holiday season "is generally considered to begin with the day after Thanksgiving and end after New Year's Day". According to Axelrad, the season in the United States encompasses at least Christmas and New Year's Day, and also includes Saint Nicholas Day. The U.S. Fire Administration[23] defines the "winter holiday season" as the period from December 1 to January 7. According to Chen et al.,[24] in China, the Christmas and holiday season "is generally considered to begin with the winter solstice and end after the Lantern Festival". In some stores and shopping malls, Christmas merchandise is advertised beginning after Halloween or even earlier in late October, alongside Halloween items. In the UK and Ireland, Christmas food generally appears on supermarket shelves as early as September or even August, while the Christmas shopping season itself starts from mid-November, when the high street Christmas lights are switched on.[25][26] Secular icons and symbols, such as Santa Claus, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Frosty the Snowman, are on display in addition to Christian displays of the nativity. Public holiday celebrations and observances similarly range from midnight mass to Christmas tree lighting ceremonies, church services, decorations, traditions, festivals, outdoor markets, feasts, social gatherings and the singing of carols. The precise definition of feasts and festival days that are encompassed by the Christmas and holiday season has become controversial in the United States over recent decades. While in other countries the only holidays included in the "season" are Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, St. Stephen's Day/Boxing Day, New Year's Eve, New Year's Day and Epiphany, in recent times, this term in the U.S. began to expand to include Yule, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Thanksgiving, Black Friday and Cyber Monday.[27] The expansion of the holiday season in the U.S. to encompass Thanksgiving is believed to have begun in the 1920s, when in major department stores Macy's and Gimbels launched competing Thanksgiving Day parades to promote Christmas sales.[28] Due to the phenomenon of Christmas creep and the informal inclusion of Thanksgiving, the Christmas and holiday season has begun to extend earlier into the year, overlapping Veterans/Remembrance/Armistice Day, Halloween and Guy Fawkes Night. Shopping "Merry Christmas" and "Christmas season" redirect here. For other uses, see Merry Christmas (disambiguation) and Christmas season (disambiguation). Christmas and holiday season Christmas tree in marunouchi.jpg Christmas tree in Japan. Christmas is celebrated by an increasing number of non-Christians around the world. Also called Christmas season Christmastime Holiday season The holidays Festive season Winter holidays (northern hemisphere) Summer holidays (southern hemisphere) Yuletide New Year's holidays Other local or national customs Significance Christian and secular festive season Observances Gift givingfamily gatheringsreligious servicespartiesother holiday-specific traditions Begins End of November Ends Early January (usually after either New Year's Day, on Epiphany (January 6)),[1] in some traditions 2 February (Candlemas) Related to AdventChristmas Day (Eve)Boxing DayNew Year's Day (Eve)Twelfth NightThanksgiving (US)HanukkahYuleEpiphanyKwanzaa (US)Winter solsticeothers The Christmas season[2] or the festive season[3] (also known in some countries as the holiday season or the holidays) is an annually recurring period recognized in many Western and other countries that is generally considered to run from late November to early January. It is defined as incorporating at least Christmas Day, New Year's Day, and sometimes various other holidays and festivals. It also is associated with a period of shopping which comprises a peak season for the retail sector (the "Christmas (or holiday) shopping season") and a period of sales at the end of the season (the "January sales"). Christmas window displays and Christmas tree lighting ceremonies when trees decorated with ornaments and light bulbs are illuminated are traditions in many areas. In Western Christianity, the Christmas season is synonymous with Christmastide,[4][5] which runs from December 25 (Christmas Day) to January 5 (Twelfth Night or Epiphany Eve), popularly known as the 12 Days of Christmas, or in the Catholic Church, until the Baptism of the Lord, a Christmas season which can last for more or fewer than twelve days.[6][4] As the economic impact involving the anticipatory lead-up to Christmas Day grew in America and Europe into the 19th and 20th centuries, the term "Christmas season" began to also encompass the liturgical Advent season,[7] the period observed in Western Christianity from the fourth Sunday before Christmas Day until Christmas Eve. The term "Advent calendar" continues to be widely known in Western parlance as a term referring to a countdown to Christmas Day from the beginning of December, although in retail the countdown to Christmas usually begins at the end of the summer season, and the beginning of September. Beginning in the mid-20th century, as the Christian-associated Christmas holiday and liturgical season, in some circles, became increasingly commercialized and central to American economics and culture while religio-multicultural sensitivity rose, generic references to the season that omitted the word "Christmas" became more common in the corporate and public sphere of the United States,[8] which has caused a semantics controversy[9] that continues to the present. By the late 20th century, the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah and the new African American cultural holiday of Kwanzaa began to be considered in the U.S. as being part of the "holiday season", a term that as of 2013 had become equally or more prevalent than "Christmas season" in U.S. sources to refer to the end-of-the-year festive period.[8][10][11] "Holiday season" has also spread in varying degrees to Canada;[12] however, in the United Kingdom and Ireland, the phrase "holiday season" is not widely synonymous with the Christmas–New Year period, and is often instead associated with summer holidays.[13]  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌&nb= sp;‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ = ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ &zw= nj; ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌=  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌&nb= sp;‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ = ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ &zw= nj; ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌=  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌&nb= sp;‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ = >Friends tell friends about 12% Cash Back. Share now!<= /td> KUUR1QWD4

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Contents 1 History 1.1 Winter solstice 1.2 Roman Saturnalia 1.3 Feast of the Nativity: Christmas 1.4 Commercialisation and broadened scope 2 Shopping 2.1 North America 2.1.1 Christmas creep 2.2 Europe 2.3 Asia 3 Greetings 3.1 Merry Christmas and Happy Christmas 3.1.1 History of the phrase 3.2 Happy holidays 3.3 Season's greetings 4 Medical analyses 4.1 Nutrition 4.2 Other issues 5 Other effects 6 Legal issues 6.1 United States 6.2 Russia 7 See also 8 References 9 Further reading 10 External links Contents 1 History 1.1 Winter solstice 1.2 Roman Saturnalia 1.3 Feast of the Nativity: Christmas 1.4 Commercialisation and broadened scope 2 Shopping 2.1 North America 2.1.1 Christmas creep 2.2 Europe 2.3 Asia 3 Greetings 3.1 Merry Christmas and Happy Christmas 3.1.1 History of the phrase 3.2 Happy holidays 3.3 Season's greetings 4 Medical analyses 4.1 Nutrition 4.2 Other issues 5 Other effects 6 Legal issues 6.1 United States 6.2 Russia 7 See also 8 References 9 Further reading 10 External links
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