@wicked_angel One possible argument is that Gretchen Peters (the woman who wrote the song) tried to usurp (or unwittingly usurped) the day (date) of the Declaration of Independence, which was July 4th, 1776. That's when the Second Continental Congress decided to adopt the Declaration Of Independence, a special day (date) in the history of the United States Of America, a day enshrined in American history, and which is not a current repudiation of any English person -- and is only a recognition and remembrance of the war that was won by the Colonies across the Atlantic Ocean from England and...
@wicked_angel One possible argument is that Gretchen Peters (the woman who wrote the song) tried to usurp (or unwittingly usurped) the day (date) of the Declaration of Independence, which was July 4th, 1776. That's when the Second Continental Congress decided to adopt the Declaration Of Independence, a special day (date) in the history of the United States Of America, a day enshrined in American history, and which is not a current repudiation of any English person -- and is only a recognition and remembrance of the war that was won by the Colonies across the Atlantic Ocean from England and a reverence toward the Colonial leaders, soldiers, etc).
why are there two independence days, i mean two lyrics fr the same song.
@wicked_angel One possible argument is that Gretchen Peters (the woman who wrote the song) tried to usurp (or unwittingly usurped) the day (date) of the Declaration of Independence, which was July 4th, 1776. That's when the Second Continental Congress decided to adopt the Declaration Of Independence, a special day (date) in the history of the United States Of America, a day enshrined in American history, and which is not a current repudiation of any English person -- and is only a recognition and remembrance of the war that was won by the Colonies across the Atlantic Ocean from England and...
@wicked_angel One possible argument is that Gretchen Peters (the woman who wrote the song) tried to usurp (or unwittingly usurped) the day (date) of the Declaration of Independence, which was July 4th, 1776. That's when the Second Continental Congress decided to adopt the Declaration Of Independence, a special day (date) in the history of the United States Of America, a day enshrined in American history, and which is not a current repudiation of any English person -- and is only a recognition and remembrance of the war that was won by the Colonies across the Atlantic Ocean from England and a reverence toward the Colonial leaders, soldiers, etc).