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She went to Allenswood School for Girls near London, England.
Her charity was called Dog good rights
No they were just really good friends
she wanted to make a good point on human rights
you can put a statue of liberty statue to represent a leader
She was the wife of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the 32nd President of the United States, the Ambassador to the United Nations and President Harry S Truman called her the "First Lady of the World." She was simply "Liberal" beyond expression and was opposed for that reason alone. SHE WAS A GOOD MINED LADYEleanor Roosevelt said: "Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people"
Eleanor Roosevelt was often called The First Lady of the World because she's been doing all these good deeds, not only for where she lives and where her responsibilty lies on but to the whole world. She's been to many places promoting International Friendship in places she's not supposed to be.
It was very good especially her adult hood.
Eleanor Roosevelt's childhood was very far from perfect. Her mother died when she was 8 years old;her father died 2 years later. She had to live with her grandmother.
Eleanor Roosevelt Actual Answer is Harry S. Truman
Eleanor Roosevelt was very disciplined in her efforts to overcome feelings of self doubt that probably arose from events of her childhood. Both her parents were dead when she was still very young. She did not posses conventional beauty, and was indeed quite plain. She did have other personal characteristics that made her particularly attractive and charming to people. She always worked very hard in her life to become a good person and to offer her life in service to others. She is among the greatest first ladies in the history of our nation, because she was so selfless and strove to leave the world a better place. Eleanor Roosevelt achieved that admirably.
Adapted from the leadership principles by Eleanor Roosevelt, the quote emphasizes the difference between good and great leaders. Good leaders instill confidence in themselves, while great leaders empower individuals to believe in their own abilities and potential. This distinction highlights the transformative impact of genuine leadership on the self-confidence and growth of others.