9
Aug
National Veep Day on August 9th is a day to think about what happens if a U.S. president can't do their job, like if they get sick. The "Veep" is short for Vice President, the person who steps in if needed. It's like having a backup player in a sports team who takes over if the main player can't play. This day reminds people of an important rule about who should become the leader to keep things running smoothly. It started after President Richard Nixon resigned on August 9, 1974, and his Vice President, Gerald Ford, became President.
How to celebrate National Veep Day?
On National Veep Day, have fun by playing pretend! Gather your family or friends and take turns being the leader and the helper, like a president and vice president. You can make speeches, create funny laws, or have a parade in your backyard. Draw pictures of your pretend country, and make crafts like badges or flags. You could even bake a cake and decorate it as if celebrating a big event. Watch a fun movie about leadership or teamwork, eat popcorn, and chat about how everyone can be a good helper in their own way. It's a day for imagination and teamwork!
Where National Veep Day is celebrated?
- - United States
