PRESIDENTS' DAY, observed on the third Monday in February, honors the birthdays and contributions of all U.S. presidents, with a special focus on George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Originally established in 1885 to commemorate Washington's birthday, the holiday was later expanded to celebrate Lincoln's birthday as well. Today, Presidents' Day serves as a day to reflect on the leadership and legacy of the nation's presidents, both past and present. The holiday is traditionally marked by educational events, historical reenactments, and patriotic ceremonies. Common Presidents' Day observances include visiting presidential museums, exploring monuments, and participating in community activities that underscore the significance of presidential leadership in American history.