When it comes to Christmas, Germany may be considered one of the main countries associated with it but there is no denying that the USA has played a big role in turning it into what it is today.
It was the USA in that popularised the image of Santa that we all know and love, through Coca-Cola ads in the 20th century. Then there are the Hollywood movies like It’s a Wonderful Life, Mircale on 34th Street, The Santa Clause and many others.
There are also some great Christmas songs such as White Christmas, Last Christmas and of course All I Want For Christmas.
Christmas in the U.S. blends traditions from immigrant communities, making it a cultural melting pot.
Then there are the United Kingdom’s Contributions, such as Christmas crackers which were invented in the UK, these festive table novelties are now a staple in many countries.
Also, Charles Dickens was British, and most people have heard of A Christmas Carol which shaped the modern spirit of Christmas, emphasizing generosity and goodwill.
Did you know that Queen Victoria and Prince Albert helped popularize the Christmas tree in Britain, spreading it across the English-speaking world.
How about that the Philippines have the world’s longest Christmas season, starting in September. Or that Nordic countries are linked to Yule traditions, which predate Christian Christmas.
Jo-AnneRamplings 
I’ve had Christmas in the southern and the northern parts of the US. Some traditions were the same, and others were different.
That’s interesting to know, I have wondered how different the season is in the different parts of the USA