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Journal of American Studies 6.2 (1972): 153-164. Dorsey, Leroy G. "We Are All Americans, Pure and Simple: Theodore Roosevelt and the Myth of Americanism" (U of Alabama Press, 2007), online review; Higham, John (1955). Strangers in the Land: Patterns of American Nativism, 1860–1925. Rutgers University Press. pp. 198ff. ISBN 9780813531236.
Des Moines speech The Burlington Daily Hawk Eye Gazette reporting on the speech, September 12, 1941 Date September 11, 1941 (1941-09-11) Duration 25 minutes Venue Des Moines Coliseum Location Des Moines, Iowa, U.S. Participants Charles Lindbergh The Des Moines speech, formally titled "Who Are the War Agitators?", was an isolationist and antisemitic speech that American aviator Charles ...
Is it talking about an objection to the use of 'hyphen' (-) as in 'F00-American' vs 'F00 American' or is this talking about a political objection to the use of ethnic identifications of any kind with or without 'hyphens'. In any case, the section is very poorly written and needs help. Thanks Hmains 05:34, 31 May 2006 (UTC)
Roosevelt would not move to let Jewish refugees into the country, citing national security concerns and the possibility that some might be German spies. But Lehman remained committed to the cause ...
Teddy_Roosevelt_video_montage.ogv (Ogg multiplexed audio/video file, Theora/Vorbis, length 35 s, 480 × 360 pixels, 1.58 Mbps overall, file size: 6.5 MB) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
The White House later received a number of telegrams praising Roosevelt's stance. The speech has since been used in various films. Roosevelt's description of December 7, 1941, as "a date which will live in infamy" has been compared with November 22, 1963, the date of the assassination of John F. Kennedy and the terrorist attacks of September 11 ...
The 1936 Madison Square Garden speech was a speech given by U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt on October 31, 1936, three days before that year's presidential election.In the speech, Roosevelt pledged to continue the New Deal and criticized those who, in his view, were putting personal gain and politics over national economic recovery from the Great Depression.
Roosevelt states the main point of his speech in the opening remarks: I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life, the life of toil and effort, of labor and strife; to preach that highest form of success which comes, not to the man who desires mere easy peace, but to the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship, or from bitter toil, and ...