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The best answer to that question comes from the following quote given to reprters after he was sworn into office; "Boys, if you ever pray, pray for me now. I don't know if you fellas ever had a load of hay fall on you, but when they told me what happened yesterday, I felt like the moon, the stars, and all the planets had fallen on me."
What else can I help you with?
How did Eleanor Roosevelt feel when Franklin D. Roosevelt died?
sad...
How did Truman feel about Roosevelt's policies?
He thought more progress was necessary
Why did Franklin Delano Roosevelt feel that he needed to appoint his personally picked Supreme court?
No one knows but FDR
How did Elaneor Roosevelt feel when her husband died?
Probably very happy. That's how most wives respond when their spouse dies.
Why did Franklin D. Roosevelt feel that eventually US will have to enter the war how did Americans people feel about this?
He had serious opposition from such famous Americans as Henry Ford and Charles Lindberg, but Asia and Europe were in chaos, and the US would be drawn in sooner or later.
How did Franklin Delano Roosevelt address America?
Through Fireside chats that made people feel included because he spoke in a way that the average American could understand, making him very popular among the people.
How did people feel about Harry S. Truman during his lifetime?
she is a girl
How did Benjamin Franklin feel about war?
He Was Never In It
What was true of president Roosevelt fireside chats?
They shaped his image as an effective leader. (APEX)John 3:16
How did Benjamin Franklin feel when he was alive?
it was good to be alive
Who said I am not giving you hell the truth makes you feel like your in hell?
Harry Truman
How did Franklin Delano Roosevelt feel joining World War 2?
Franklin Delano Roosevelt approached the United States' entry into World War II with a sense of urgency and resolve, recognizing the growing threat posed by Axis powers. He believed that American involvement was essential to ensure global security and protect democratic values. Although he was initially hesitant to engage in another international conflict, the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 solidified his commitment to mobilizing the nation for war. Roosevelt saw this as not only a military necessity but also a moral imperative to support allies and combat tyranny.
