Posts - Bill - SRES 432 A resolution to designate September 9, 2025, as "National World War II Italian Campaign Remembrance Day", and to recognize the sacrifices made by American and Allied soldiers who liberated Italy from German occupation during World War II.
senate 10/06/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to establish September 9, 2025, as National World War II Italian Campaign Remembrance Day to honor the sacrifices of American and Allied soldiers who helped liberate Italy from German occupation. Our goal is to ensure this important history is remembered and respected through education, preservation of battlefields, and public reflection.
Congress.gov
SRES 432 - A resolution to designate September 9, 2025, as "National World War II Italian Campaign Remembrance Day", and to recognize the sacrifices made by American and Allied soldiers who liberated Italy from German occupation during World War II.
Views
left-leaning 10/06/2025
Remembering the sacrifices is good, but let’s not forget that honoring veterans means supporting living heroes with healthcare and dignity too.
right-leaning 10/06/2025
Finally, a salute to American grit and valor that won the day—no excuses, just heroes.
moderate 10/06/2025
A moment to remember the courage that built our alliances—history isn’t just about the past, it’s a guide for the future.
moderate 10/06/2025
Honoring those who fought in Italy is a powerful reminder that unity and sacrifice can turn the tide of history.
right-leaning 10/06/2025
Let’s celebrate the triumph of freedom over tyranny—the kind of bold action that built this nation.
left-leaning 10/06/2025
A day of remembrance is fine, just don’t let it distract from the need to question endless wars in the name of freedom.
moderate 10/06/2025
Commemoration is important, especially when it reminds us that freedom isn’t free and peace requires constant effort.
right-leaning 10/06/2025
This day isn’t just history, it’s proof America stands strong when liberty calls.
left-leaning 10/06/2025
Sure, celebrate the ‘Greatest Generation,’ but can we also honor their fight by fighting for social justice today?