Quote Originally Posted by Beskar View Post
I think the expansion of it to remember all we have lost means it is something to take us through the generations, as many of us have lost people through various things from war, accidents, disease, or even old age. So having a day to Remember them all by makes it far more relate-able.
I disagree - Remembrance Sunday and Armistice Day are for those who have made the ultimate sacrifice for their country. It should not glorify war, but neither should it be diluted into something mundane.

It began as a national act of mourning for the horrors of the Great War, not only those people suffered but also those which they inflicted. It is an act of commemoration but also an act of re-dedication to Peace.

It is also awkward when we know people who purposefully reject Remembrance day because they see it as glorifying war.
That's not awkward at all - such people are either ignorant, and can be educated, or they're horrible people and you can stop associating with them.