The state union first broadcast at night on February 28, 1968. This historic event marked the first time a President of the United States delivered the State of the Union Address in the evening, allowing for greater viewership and engagement from the public. This change reflected the evolving media landscape and the importance of television in political communication.
South Carolina was the first state to break free of the Union.
Delaware was the first state admitted to the Union on December 7, 1787.
Delaware was the first state admitted to the Union (in 1787.)
Delaware was the first state to join the union.
Fraggle Rock for Oodles
In 1954
9PM.
1947
It was 1947 by Harry S. Truman
1923
in 1965, by former president Lyndon B. Johnson
The first State of the Union address to be broadcast on television at night was delivered by President Lyndon B. Johnson on January 12, 1965. This address marked a significant moment in American political history, as it allowed a wider audience to engage with the President's message. Prior to this, State of the Union addresses were typically delivered during the day and were less accessible to the general public.
Harry S. Truman was the first president to make a television broadcast from the white house.
Calvin Coolidge's 1923 speech was the first broadcast on the radio, and Harry Truman's 1947 speech was the first broad cast on TV.
Delaware was the first state to enter the union in 1787
The first frontier state to enter the Union was Vermont in 1791.
The first state in the Union was Delaware.