December 7, 1941 is the date of the surprise attack made by the Japanese on the US fleet in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Several ships were sunk and many people were killed. From the US point of view, "infamy" was an accurate word for what the Japanese did that day.
- The assasination of JFK
constitutional convention
President Lyndon Baines Johnson was sworn in as President on November 22, 1963. He was sworn in in his hotel room after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
The national conventions. Ex the Democratic Nation Convention where they nominated Obama
The Constitution provides that when the President dies or otherwise cannot perform his duties as President, the vice president will then serve as President. This continues until the President is healthy or, in the event of a presidential death, until the next election cycle.
Infamy (the noun) is also an adjective (infamous), referring to being remembered for something bad. The best-known use of the word came from President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Here's a sentence: President Roosevelt called the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 "a day that will live in infamy." And it has-- many people still learn about it, and remember what a terrible event it was.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
being president for the u.s
"A date which will live in infamy" was a quote by President Franklin D Roosevelt on his address to Congress on December 8th, 1941 - he was of course referring to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii the day before.
The Great Depression was the major event that caused President Roosevelt to become more of an internationalist.
9/11
Theodore Roosevelt was the Vice-President of William McKinley. While attending the Pan American Exposition in Buffalo, NY on 6 September 1901, McKinley was assassinated, dying from his wounds days later. Vice President Roosevelt is now President Roosevelt.
the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor
The Great Depression was the major event that caused President Roosevelt to become more of an internationalist.
Theodore Roosevelt was the Vice-President of William McKinley. While attending the Pan American Exposition in Buffalo, NY on 6 September 1901, McKinley was assassinated, dying from his wounds days later. Vice President Roosevelt is now President Roosevelt.
I assume you are referring to Roosevelt's December 1941 speech about the attack on Pearl Harbor: he said that day, and that attack, would live in infamy. (While Roosevelt certainly had his political opponents, he was actually a very popular president, and he himself was not infamous.) Leading up to that famous "Infamy" speech were events in Europe, such as Hitler and the Nazis winning more territory and America's allies like England seeming unable to stop Hitler's advances. But the big event was of course the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor (which was in Hawaii). Once Japan, a member of the Axis (America's three enemies-- Germany, Italy and Japan), had attacked the US, America had no choice but to enter World War II, something it had wanted to avoid, but now could not.
Theodore Roosevelt experienced this unhappy event.