This means no sales, no themed merchandise, no decorations. December 25 and most other day are treated just like any other day for all stores malls, restaurants, ect.
You’d still get non religious holiday events like mothers days, or independence days.
What whould change?
Thanksgiving is very much religious — who do you think they were thanking?
Black Friday though is very much corporations thanking their marketing departments.
Valentine’s day celebrates St. Valentine, St. Patrick’s day is obvious, Halloween or All Hallows Evening is all about the next day being All Saints Day. Easter is also obvious.
Hanukkah is religious, Diwali is religious, Ramadan is religious.
Pretty much every holiday that lines up with a celestial event has multiple religious holidays clustering around it.
Even Chinese New Year could be considered religious, although Western and Orthodox New Years are arguably not.
It pretty subjective I don’t know much about Thanksgiving as a Canadian we have we have a differnt one then the US. I never understood what ours was even about other then turkey. So if it’s religious then I honestly had no clue.
As many others have pointed out. If we strip all meaning of these events and just make the entirely commercial then it doesn’t much matter if they where intended as religious events or not.
With that in mind I wonder if separating the events from capitalism might actually empower them…