:It would cause controversy as an attempt to remove Catholic connotations to the holiday. Best the way it is.   

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 I support changing the name of the article to Valentine's Day. It seems to be standard usage.   

 :How could it cause controversy since the catholic church has already removed any saintly connotations to all Valentines and the controversial approach is in leaving it as it is? I support the change to Valentine's Day, with this page as the redirect. I agree with Wetman that the only correct usage is historical, as in reference to the St. Valentine's Day massacre.   

 ::'Valentine's Day"  -Massacre' gives you 23,300,000 hits on Google, '"St. Valentine's Day"  -Massacre' gives you 702,000, and '"Saint Valentine's Day" -Massacre' gives you a mere 129,000. The stat for "Valentine's Day" persumably includes both "Saint Valentine's Day" and "St. Valentine's Day". But even if you adjust for this, "Valentine's Day" is still the overwhelmingly first choice  over 96 percent. (If you don't put in "-Massacre", the result is only slightly lower  and still over 96 percent.)  

 The name is "St.(or Saint) Valentine's Day". It should stay here.   
 :Support. The only usage today is for the massacre and even that is diminishing. The Catholic saint day is abolished. I think this is an historical usage that should be covered within the article.  |   
 :''The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate.  Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page. No further edits should be made to this section. 

 ==Are there any tv documentarys on "Valentine's Day"== 
 There have been tv documentarys on just about each and every subject a person can think of,  including a PBS 25 minute documentary on Labor Day.  Does anyone know about a tv documentary about Valentine's Day, or is there just a "Peanuts" cartoon and not much else? Bennett Turk