0
What famous phrase president roosevelt use in his speech in pearl harbor?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Franklin Delano Roosevelt declared December 7 a date that will live in an infamy. Here was his speech:
"Members of the Senate, and the House of Representatives. Yesterday, December 7th, 1941, a date which will live in an infamy, the United States of America... was suddenly, and deliberately attacked... by a naval air force of theirs: Imperial Japan. I have asked Congress to declare war on Japan and her allies."
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoWiki User
∙ 10y ago"Today is a day that will live in Infamy."
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoWe have one thing to fear and that is fear itself.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What was the famous phrase Franklin D. Roosevelt used to describe the attack?
The day that will live in infamy.
What phrase best summarizes Roosevelt's description of the outcome of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor?
Devastating with sustainable damage
Did Great Britain become known as the Arsenal of Democracy?
This phrase was used by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in a radio broadcast in December 1940 in which he pledged to supply Britain with Military equipment to assist their fight against Nazi Germany, while the US stayed out of the fighting - signifying that the US and, specifically Detroit, Michigan would be The Arsenal of Democracy. This was, of course, before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Did the Japanese use the phrase Tora Tora Tora at pearl harbor?
yes they did, read a Japanese book
What famous phrase came from the actions of minutemen from the battles at lexington and concord?
Its a phrase is all I (Your MOM) can tell you!
Where did US President Theodore Roosevelt borrow his famous Big Stick phrase from?
The first recorded use of the phrase was in a letter Roosevelt wrote to Henry Sprague in 1900. Roosevelt claimed the phrase to be of West African origin, but there is no corroborative evidence of that. It is possible that he coined the phrase and made up the derivation.
What was President Roosevelt implying when he said that this form of treachery shall never again endanger us?
This phrase appears in Roosevelt's day of infamy speech, made soon after the Pearl Harbor attack by the Japanese. The treachery referred to was Japan's. Even while planes were on their way to bomb the harbor, they were negotiating with the US and in no way indicated they were ready to attack the US.
Which phrase helps to establish President Franklin Roosevelt credibility?
As commander-in-cheif of the Army and Navy...''
What was the famous phrase Franklin D. Roosevelt used to describe the attack?
The day that will live in infamy.
What phrase best summarizes Roosevelt's description of the outcome of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor?
Devastating with sustainable damage
What phrase was coined by the us president Franklin d roosevelt?
The Only Thing We Have To Fear, Is Fear Itself!
What is a famous phrase from the president of Puerto Rico?
Any of the phases said by the President of the United States. It's the same president.
What was the effect of Roosevelt's famous phrase The only thing we have to fear is fear itself?
It uplifted the morale of the country throughout his administration;
Who first applied the term muckraker to journalism?
President Theodore (Teddy) Roosevelt is said to have used it first, in 1906. He got it from a mention in the book "Pilgrim's Progress" by John Bunyan, referring to a "man with a muck-rake." Roosevelt adapted the phrase to refer to how investigative journalists dig around in the muck to get to the truth.
Who wrote the phrase four score and seven years ago?
President Abraham Lincoln spoke this phrase as part of his famous Gettysburg Address.
What US President first popularized the phrase speak softly and carry a big stick when talking about his approach to foreign policy?
Theodore roosevelt
Where did the phrase pussyfoot come from?
Edmund Morris, in his Biography "Colonel Roosevelt", quotes a letter Teddy Roosevelt wrote to his son about not "pussy-footing" around on the issue of running for president for a third term.
