This day was finally accepted commonly in the society in the 70s. In 1993 the Prime Minister, Hanna Suchocka, withdrew Women’s Day from the official holidays. Nowadays it had two aspects: the official one and the unofficial  (private). Sometimes these two aspects were intertwined. Besides the official ceremonies, men were celebrating women coworkers and children were bringing flowers to their teachers who were predominantly women. Schoolboys often were giving flowers to schoolgirls from their class. The most popular gift given to women  was a flower, usually carnation or sometimes rose.
 

 
 
Read more about Poland and Polish customs:
www.polishholidays.eu
www.bielkowo.eu
www.sianow.eu
www.polish-hotels.eu
www.hotel-in-poland.eu
www.polish-holiday.eu
www.polish-holidays.eu
www.relax.pl
 
See also:
www.tanzania.eu – you will love this country
www.diving.eu – discover underwater world

www.i-wifi.eu
, www.wifi-city.eu – Wi-Fi
www.woontrend.eu
– trends in
www.woonidee.eu - Institute for Democracy in Eastern Europe