CONSTITUTION DAY, observed annually on September 17th, celebrates the signing of the United States Constitution in 1787, a pivotal moment in American history. This day honors the document that established the framework of the U.S. government and protected the rights and freedoms of its citizens. Constitution Day was officially designated by Congress in 2004 to promote the study and celebration of this crucial aspect of American heritage. Traditions include educational programs, school events, and public readings of the Constitution. Common Constitution Day observances involve discussions on constitutional principles, citizenship ceremonies, and activities that encourage a deeper understanding of the Constitution's role in safeguarding American constitutional republic and individual liberties.