I
Franklin Pierce
Of course not ! How will Fed-Ex know where to deliver the package without an address !
Multiple-choice questions don't work without the list of choices.
Declarative sentences in an inaugural address are appropriate because they convey a sense of authority, certainty, and determination in the speaker's message. This helps to establish the president's vision and goals clearly to the audience, creating a sense of credibility and leadership.
If you have a post-owl, it will deliver her your letter without an address. Otherwise you have asked the wrong question.
President William Henry Harrison delivered history's longest inaugural address, a nearly two-hour, 8,445-word speech in the face of an icy wind, without hat or overcoat. Harrison died of pneumonia less than two months later.
William Henry Harrison, the 9th President of the United States, died 30 days after being elected due to complications from pneumonia. He delivered an extremely lengthy inaugural address without wearing a coat or hat during cold weather, potentially weakening his immune system and leading to his illness.
Regardless of where you send a letter, you need to put the return address. Without it, the post office has the right to not deliver it and put it the dead letter bin.
In his Inaugural address of January 20, 1961, President John F. Kennedy acknowledged the new world that America faced, with new challenges within and without. He urged Americans to work together to keep the US strong, to end human misery, and to seek peace with our foes, to avoid the destruction of both sides. He called upon the citizens to protect their God-given rights and help others less fortunate to obtain the same blessings. He acknowledged that it was the spirit and strength of the people, not its leaders, that made America great, and called upon Americans to "ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country."
In his Inaugural address of January 20, 1961, President John F. Kennedy acknowledged the new world that America faced, with new challenges within and without. He urged Americans to work together to keep the US strong, to end human misery, and to seek peace with our foes, to avoid the destruction of both sides. He called upon the citizens to protect their God-given rights and help others less fortunate to obtain the same blessings. He acknowledged that it was the spirit and strength of the people, not its leaders, that made America great, and called upon Americans to "ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country."
Yes, he said it in his first inaugural address in 2009. Here it is in context: "We can no longer afford indifference to suffering outside our borders; nor can we consume the world's resources without regard to effect. For the world has changed, and we must change with it."