The origin of National Day:
On October 1, 1949, the founding ceremony of the Central People's Government of the People's Republic of China, the founding ceremony, was held grandly in Tiananmen Square in Beijing.
The first person to propose "National Day" was Mr. Ma Xulun. On October 9, 1949, the First National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference held its first meeting. Member Xu Guangping spoke: "Commissioner Ma Xulun cannot come because he is on leave. He asked me to say that the founding of the People's Republic of China should have a National Day, so I hope this committee will decide to designate October 1 as National Day." Member Lin Boqu He also spoke and seconded the motion, requesting discussion and decision. The meeting that day passed the proposal "Requesting the government to designate October 1st as the National Day of the People's Republic of China to replace the old National Day on October 10th" and sent it to the Central People's Government for implementation.
On December 2, 1949, the resolution passed by the Fourth Meeting of the Central People’s Government Committee stated: “The Central People’s Government Committee declares that from 1950 onwards, October 1 of each year will be the day when the People’s Republic of China The great day when the People's Republic of China was proclaimed is the National Day of the People's Republic of China."
This is to determine "October 1st" as the National Day of the People's Republic of China. Birthday", that is, the origin of "National Day".
Since 1950, October 1st every year has become a festival celebrated grandly and joyfully by people of all ethnic groups in China.
Poems about National Day:
1. Du Fu's "Spring Outlook": "The country is broken by mountains and rivers, and the city is full of spring vegetation. I feel the flowers splashing with tears, and hate the birds that are leaving. . The war has been going on for three months, and the letters from home are worth ten thousand gold. The hairpins are so long and full of lust."
2. Li Qingzhao's "Summer Quatrains": "I am a hero in life, but I am still a ghost in death." I miss Xiang Yu and refuse to cross the Yangtze River."
3. Fan Chengda's "Zhouqiao": "There is Tianjie to the north and south of Zhouqiao. The old man was waiting for his return. He couldn't hold back his tears and asked the messenger: "When will it really happen?" The Sixth Army is coming?"
4. Lin Sheng's "Inscription on Lin'an Residence": "Outside the Qingshan Tower, when will the singing and dancing in the West Lake stop? The warm breeze makes the tourists drunk, and they call Hangzhou Bianzhou."
5. Lu You's "Shi'er": "After death, I know that everything will be in vain, but my sorrow will not be the same as that of Jiuzhou. Wang Shibei set the day of the Central Plains, and he never forgot to tell Nai Weng about family sacrifices."
6. Lu You's "Reflections on Coming Out of the Fence Gate to Welcome the Coolness at Dawn on an Autumn Night": "Thirty thousand miles east of the river flows into the sea, and five thousand miles are still on the skyscrapers. The remaining people shed tears in the dust, and look south to the king's division for another year."
7. Wen Tianxiang's "Crossing the Lingding Ocean": "After a hard time, the fighting is scattered all around. The mountains and rivers are broken, the wind flutters and the catkins are floating, and the life experience is ups and downs. The rain hits the rafts. I am scared on the beach, and I sigh in the lonely ocean. Life has been since ancient times. Whoever survives will leave his heart as a symbol of history."
8. Yu Qian's "Song of Lime": "Thousands of hammers have carved out the deep mountains, and the flames will burn them to pieces without fear. They must remain innocent in the world." < /p>