The speech was before the U.S. Congress, in Washington, D.C., December 8, 1941. Background: The President of the United States does not have the power to "declare war." The U.S. Constitution reserves that power to the Congress. As Commander in Chief, the President has some powers -- or has assumed some powers -- to use military action, but a "declaration of war" is in the hands of the Congress. In that famous speech, FDR asked Congress for a declaration of war: "I ask that the Congress declare that since the unprovoked and dastardly attack by Japan on Sunday, December 7th, a state of war has existed between the United States and the Japanese Empire." When Congress issued the declaration, FDR, as President, signed it.
Adams met with Jefferson, Franklin and one or two others, to make suggestions to Jefferson on what to include in the Declaration. Adams and Franklin later went through the draft Declaration of Jefferson's, and made little corrections/additions/deletions to include in the final version.
Both played a role in writing the declaration of independence
to help people and make the world a better place then it was until he went back into office
inflation of the money supply
Franklin D. Roosevelt, elected in 1932, was the first modern President to make effective use of the radio. To help calm the fears of the nation during the Great Depression, and to keep the citizens informed as to what the government was doing, FDR presented a series of "fireside chats" over the airwaves. His calm, reassuring voice did much to help prevent anxiety and panic in some sections of the population.
to make a change
answer
Roosevelt said this in a speech to make the point that if fear takes over then the right thing isn't done. Not to allow fear to rule.
he make food and friends
21
Franklin Roosevelt expanded the West Wing . He also had an indoor swimming pool built.
Franklin d Roosevelt
The question doesn't make sense.
to make a change
Franklin D Roosevelt became president on March 4, 1933.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was partially paralyzed in his legs from polio several years before he ran for president. He wore braces on his legs and could stand up with the support of the podium to make speeches and I think he could take a few steps to get to the podium. He hid his disability from the public. He had a special car with hand controls that he could drive.
No he did not make a soup kitchen!