Daylight saving time is something we do here in the United States every year, where we set our clocks back one hour in the fall and forward them one hour in the spring. Daylight saving time was established during World War I to save energy for war production by taking advantage of later daylight hours between April and October. Although this was said to save a lot of energy, today it is extremely difficult to determine how much energy is saved in this way, and it is possible that little or no energy is saved by the time of day. summer. Which begs the question: Is daylight saving time necessary in the United States? There are many pros and cons, but the cons outnumber the cons and something needs to be done. It all started one early morning while Englishman William Willett was horseback riding in London in 1905, where he came up with the idea that the United States and the United Kingdom should advance its clock by 80 minutes between April and October so that more people can enjoy the abundance of sunshine. Willet published the pamphlet “The Loss of Daylight” in 1907 and spent most of his life telling people about the wonders of “daylight saving time.” Each year the British Parliament rejected the idea and in 1915, at the age of 58, Willet died without ever seeing his idea come to fruition. Finally, on April 30, 1916, Germany adopted DST, and a few weeks later, the United Kingdom followed suit and introduced "daylight saving time." Once countries like the United States and European nations saw the positive results of this clock changing idea, they implemented it as well, hoping to save as much energy, and Germany and Britain appeared to economize. There are still people. today who do not know the real middle of paper, during and after the daylight saving time period of 1991 and 1992. They attributed this percentage jump to the lost hour of sleep. We could attribute this to many reasons, but whatever the reason, there is no denying that changing the clocks comes at a significant cost in human lives. While some people say they would miss the late evening light, others love the morning light. In 2007, Congress passed a law that started DST three weeks earlier and ended it one week later. This change cost American companies a lot of money to reset their automated equipment, and also put us further out of step with Asia and Africa. Personally, I love waking up to say and seeing the queue outside. I believe that if it truly saves energy, then we should adopt daylight saving time all year round. And if it doesn't, we should ditch DST altogether..