As the United States approaches its 250th anniversary, a new poll reveals a nuanced perspective on Independence Day, with many planning celebrations while a significant portion views the holiday with indifference.A Reuters/Ipsos survey indicates that 80% of Americans intend to celebrate July 4th this year. This includes 91% of Republicans, 76% of Democrats, and 74% of independents. However, one in five Americans will not be celebrating, and just over half – 57% – primarily see the day as a break from work or an opportunity to spend time with friends and family, or simply as another day.Traditional festivities remain popular, with 48% of the country planning to attend a cookout. 16% will prepare red, white, and blue-themed food, drinks, or desserts. Fireworks displays are also a key part of the holiday for many, with 34% planning to attend a show and 18% intending to set off fireworks themselves.Many Americans will celebrate the country's 250th anniversary on July 4 by grilling food or going to a parade (Getty)Displaying patriotic symbols is common, as 41% of respondents said they would have an American flag or bunting outside their homes. This figure rose to 64% among Republicans, who were also more likely to display the flag regularly throughout the year compared to independents or Democrats.The poll also highlighted deeper concerns about the nation's future, with 38% of respondents considering it unlikely that America will still exist as a single country 250 years from now, reflecting current political divisions.The online, nationwide poll was conducted from June 12-15, surveying 1,537 U.S. adults, and has a margin of error of 3 percentage points.