No. Parades are for celebration not for the memories of men who died in wars.
they have parades and picniks
At carnivals and street parades
Parades, parties
Of course they march on parades on St. Patrick's Day - if they are still sober enough to do so.
It refers to those people who are involved in parades.
to protest, to show people there power.
people usually go to parades and other stuff that have to do with it -barbaque -go to parades -see family -celebrate -things like this
1) To have a height advantage in catching "throws" and 2) To be able to see the parades better as the crowds form.
All of Ireland's cities and large towns have parades. Many small towns also have parades. Some people participate in more than one parade. Bands may march in one parade in the morning and then in another in the afternoon. Thousands of people come out to see parades around the country. The biggest is in Dublin, and it is shown live on TV. Snippets from other parades around the country are shown on the news programmes that evening.
Medieval people did not usually have what we would call parades. They had processions, in which people sang and played religious music or said prayers, and these were usually on feast days for the Church, days of local patron saints, or Sundays.
confidnetional riots