Me, and Justin Bieber
In a word: Yes... Of course, which president's inaugural speech being quoted should be named...
Modern day presidents use the State of the Union to lay out their policies and garner public support for them. Also, presidents veto bills they do not agree with.
Not out loud prayer but you can pray to yourself.
Many of the U.S. presidents did attend public school. Johnson, Carter, Reagan, Nixon, Clinton, and Eisenhower were some of the presidents that received educations from a public schools.
Organized prayer in public school violates the First Amendment Establishment Clause.
In his 1932 inaugural address, Franklin D. Roosevelt did not emphasize specific foreign policy issues or international relations. Instead, he focused primarily on the domestic challenges facing the United States during the Great Depression, such as economic recovery, unemployment, and restoring public confidence. His address centered on a call for action and a commitment to addressing the needs of American citizens, leaving little room for discussions on global affairs.
Praying in public is for the hearers of the prayer to be in agreement. Some that pray in public do so as a pretence or show. These are hypocrites. Matthew 6:5-7
Some Presidents did but some attended private
The actual prayer that was banned from public schools was a specific prayer known as the "Regents' Prayer" or the "Almighty God" prayer. This prayer was recited in some public schools in the United States before the ban. While there was no standard script that all teachers used, the Regents' Prayer was frequently used as it was a commonly accepted prayer in many schools.
the sources of the presidents power is how he relies his party members and going public meaning using the media to get public support
its an address that can be found by a public source
He made many speeches during his presidency, and during his life in general. An important one was the Gettysberg Adress, after the battle of Gettysberg during the Civil War.Lyceum Address, 1838Temperance Address, 1842Eulogy on Henry Clay, 1852House Divided Speech, 1858Lincoln-Douglas Debates, 1858Second Lecture on Discoveries and Inventions, 1859Address before the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, 1859Cooper Union Address, 1860Farewell Address, 1861Addresses to the New Jersey Senate/General Assembly, 1861Address in Independence Hall, 1861First Inaugural Address, 1861Response to a Serenade, 1863The Gettysburg Address, 1863Speeches to Ohio Regiments, 1864Second Inaugural Address, 1865Last Public Address, 1865