On one hand I understand it as being a more inclusive holiday including Vets from all wars but we kept it on the same day as the WW1 Armistice Day so it's obvious that is the origin of the holiday. My British born Grandparents continued calling it Armistice Day to the day they died but they were both born during WW1 and could put specific names to family members who had died in WW1 even if they didn't know them or were too young to remember them personally. It was stuff like "my uncle died at X", "my older brother was killed at Y", etc...
Any way here is a good BBC video about the Armistice Day silence being held in the UK: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-15691954
Any way here is a good BBC video about the Armistice Day silence being held in the UK: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-15691954
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