Snickers pledges to give away 1 million candy bars if the date of Halloween is changed
Well, I never actually thought about it before, but I don't think a million free Snickers bars is enough incentive. But free M&Ms might be different.
Should they change the date of Halloween?
If the day of the week Halloween falls on each year has never really mattered to you before, it might this year — especially if you really, really like free candy and can't go trick-or-treating.
A petition to change the date of Halloween has picked up over 100,000 signatures. This week, it also earned the support of some of the country's most popular candy brands, including Snickers, Skittles and Starbursts.
In 2018, The Halloween & Costume Association started a Change.org petition asking the federal government to move Halloween to the last Saturday in October. The reason? Holding the holiday on a weekend would make for a "Safer, Long, Stress-Free celebration!"
This year, October 31 falls on a Thursday.
Well, I never actually thought about it before, but I don't think a million free Snickers bars is enough incentive. But free M&Ms might be different.
Should they change the date of Halloween?