Summer is better than Winter

Since you ran out of time to reply, which I think they should give more time than a few days, I will continue on my last point about holidays. According to Fox News: 96% of the American population celebrate Christmas. At least 1 out of 3 people throughout the world celebrate this holiday. 2% of the American population celebrate Kwanzaa. 13% of African Americans observe the holiday, or approximately 4.7 million people. 5% of the American population celebrate Hanukkah. The great majority of American interfaith couples raising their children as Jews plan on participating in celebrations of both Christmas and Hanukkah. 99 percent expect to participate in Hanukkah celebrations, and 89 percent plan to participate in Christmas celebrations. Kwanzaa starts December 26 and lasts seven days. It is a nonreligious holiday that is celebrated by African Americans and others around the world. http://www.officialkwanzaawebsite.org... It is a complete cultural celebration. Hanukkah starts on the evening of December 1, 2010, and ends on the night of December 9, 2010. http://www.apples4theteacher.com... Christmas is on December 25 New Years Day and Eve are celebrated in most corners of the world by many people. Some of the new years days are the Chinese New Year http://www.123chinesenewyear.com... , New Years newyearcelebration.net , and more. http://edtech.kennesaw.edu... This website shows the different new years celebrations all over the world. A few if the cultures that celebrate this holiday are: * Yuan Tan (Chinese) * Shougatsu (Japanese) * Hogmanay (Scottish) * Chaul Chnam Thmey (Cambodian) * Nouruz (Iranian) * Tet Nguryen Dan (Vietnamese) * Festival of Saint Basil (Greek) * Rosh Hashanah (Jewish) * Muharram (Moslem) * Sylvesterabend (Austrian) * Ano Nuevo (Hispanic) * New Year (American) * Diwali (India) * Nos Galan (Welsh) http://kids.nationalgeographic.com... This site shows all of the many celebrations in winter. Chinese New Year Chinese New Year is the most important of the traditional Chinese holidays. It falls on different dates each year, between January 21 and February 20. Visits to friends and family take place during this celebration. The color gold is said to bring wealth, and the color red is considered especially lucky. The New Year's Eve dinner is very large and includes fish, noodles, and dumplings. Christmas Christmas is celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ. Christmas in the United States brings together many customs from other countries and cultures. Around the world, family members help to decorate the tree and home with bright lights, wreaths, candles, holly, mistletoe, and ornaments. On Christmas Eve, many people go to church. Also on Christmas Eve, Santa comes from the North Pole in a sleigh to deliver gifts; in Hawaii, it is said he arrives by boat; in Australia, the jolly man arrives on water skis; and In Ghana, he comes out of the jungle. Eid Al Adha, the Festival of the Sacrifice Eid Al Adha is celebrated by Muslims on the 10th day of the month of the lunar calendar (In 2008, it fell on December 8) to commemorate the willingness of the prophet Ibrahim (or Abraham) to sacrifice his son for God. Today, Muslims sacrifice an animal—usually a goat or a sheep—as a reminder of Ibrahim's obedience to God. The meat is shared with family, friends Muslims or non-Muslims, as well as the poor members of the community. Hanukkah Jewish people celebrate Hanukkah, a holiday honoring the Maccabees victory over King Antiochus, who forbid Jews to practice their religion. For eight nights, Hanukkah is celebrated with prayer, the lighting of the menorah, and food. A menorah has nine candles, a candle for every night, plus a helper candle. Children play games, sing songs, and exchange gifts. Potato pancakes, known as latkes in Yiddish, are traditionally associated with Hanukkah and are served with applesauce and sour cream. Kwanzaa On December 26, Kwanzaa is celebrated. It is a holiday to commemorate African heritage. Kwanzaa lasts a week during which participants gather with family and friends to exchange gifts and to light a series of black, red, and green candles, which symbolize the seven basic values of African American family life that are unity, self-determination, collective work and responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity, and faith. New Year's Day New Year's Day is the first day of the year in the Gregorian calendar on January 1. There are often fireworks at midnight to celebrate the new year. Commonly served in the southern part of the United States, black-eyed peas are thought to bring luck and prosperity for the new year, greens (usually collards) bring wealth, and pork because pigs root forward. Three Kings Day At the end of the Twelve Days of Christmas comes a day called the Epiphany,