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'''Constitution Day''' is a day dedicated to commemorating the signing of the [[United States Constitution]], and to honoring those Americans who have upheld it ever since.  The Constitution was signed on September 17, 1787; in memory of this momentous event, Constitution Day is observed on September 17.  It also marks the official beginning of [[Constitution Week]], which is observed each year from September 17 to September 23.

'''Constitution Day''' is a day dedicated to commemorating the signing of the [[United States Constitution]], and to honoring those Americans who have upheld it ever since.  The Constitution was signed on September 17, 1787; in memory of this momentous event, Constitution Day is observed on September 17.  It also marks the official beginning of [[Constitution Week]], which is observed each year from September 17 to September 23.  However, it is not an official Federal holiday.

Sen. [[Josh Hawley]] (R-MO) observed that the [[U.S. Constitution]] is based on the [[Bible]], in a speech he gave on September 12, 2022.<ref>See [[Hawley and the Bible]].</ref>  [[Liberal]]s reacted with false claims that the Framers were [[deist]]s (they were not, except for [[Thomas Paine]] who had no role in drafting the Constitution).

Sen. [[Josh Hawley]] (R-MO) observed that the [[U.S. Constitution]] is based on the [[Bible]], in a speech he gave on September 12, 2022.<ref>See [[Hawley and the Bible]].</ref>  [[Liberal]]s reacted with false claims that the Framers were [[deist]]s (they were not, except for [[Thomas Paine]] who had no role in drafting the Constitution).

[[Category:United States of America]]

[[Category:United States of America]]

[[Category:Holidays]]

[[Category:Holidays]]

[[Category:United States Constitution]]

[[Category:United States Constitution]]