When it comes to presidential inaugural addresses, there are certain lines that live on through history. It was Franklin Delano Roosevelt who said in his 1932 inaugural speech, "The greatest thing we ...
Roosevelt’s first inaugural (1933). All are well worth reading. Jefferson did an astonishing job in his first address explaining the importance of the peaceful transfer of power — and the ...
Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s first inaugural address and “Four Freedoms” State of the Union speech and John F. Kennedy’s inaugural address. Lincoln’s first inaugural address was an all ...
IN his speech at his second inauguration as leader of the American nation and the free world, President Donald Trump holds up less venerated predecessors (than, say, Washington, Lincoln or FDR): ...
It was Franklin Delano Roosevelt who said in his 1932 inaugural speech, "The greatest thing we have to fear is fear itself." In 1961, John F. Kennedy famously said "Ask not what your country can ...
John F. Kennedy inspired Americans with the words, “Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country.” Franklin D. Roosevelt assured ...
Most people can recall one line from Franklin Delano Roosevelt's first inaugural address: "The only thing we have to fear, is fear itself." It wasn't the best line in the speech. Toward the end ...
He gave a speech. Every president since has ... of their role within the broader system. In his first inaugural in 1933, Franklin Roosevelt moved out of campaign mode and acknowledged the ...