Founders' Day

Founders' Day is a cultural holiday celebrated in Anglo-America by supporters and adherents of Continentalism. The holiday is an important tradition in cultural continentalism and celebrates the creation of the on June 28th, the same day where in 1776, the first draft of the declaration of independence was submitted to the original Continental Congress. Founders' Day was first announced on June 28th, 1913 where it became an annual holiday after the Internal Committee of the World Continental Congress voted to approve it as a holiday. Since then, it's been an annual continentalist holiday and is often used to promote the ideology and gain new followers while celebrating the Founding Fathers.

Context
On June 28th, 1776, the first draft of the United States Declaration of Independence was handed to the original Continental Congress which was later finalized on July 4th, 1776. The document announced that the United States was no longer under the rule of the and was now a free and independent nation. On September 3rd, 1783, American independence was recognized in the Treaty of Paris and British rule in America came to an end. At the end of the American Civil War, the remnants of the Confederate Army rose up and attempted to take over the union, but failed and it ended up dissolving into new nations in what would become the Confederate Uprising. After the uprising, continentalist movements began to spread and the founding of America became a holiday in many early continentalist friendly societies and organizations. It wasn't until 1913 when the celebration of the Founding Fathers was made official by the World Continental Congress.