Einstein made recommendations to FDR to develop atomic weapons before the Nazis did .
Albert Einstein wrote a letter to the president in 1939 warning him about the possibility of an atomic bomb.
In his letter to President Roosevelt, Einstein recommends that the United States should begin research on atomic energy and atomic weapons to potentially gain a military advantage. He also suggests that the U.S. should establish a committee to oversee and advance the research and development in this area.
There is no credible evidence to suggest that Albert Einstein converted to Islam. Einstein was known for his contributions to science and his Jewish heritage, but there is no record of him converting to any other religion.
There is no credible evidence to suggest that Albert Einstein stole the theory of relativity from his first wife, Mileva Marić. While there are debates about the extent of Marić's contribution to Einstein's work, it is widely accepted that Einstein developed the theory of relativity independently.
Einstein wrote the letter to the President because he was concerned that Nazi Germany was developing a nuclear weapon and felt it was important to alert the United States to the potential threat. He believed that the U.S. should take action to develop its own nuclear capabilities to deter any potential Nazi aggression.
Albert Einstein was never a president.
Einstein ... none, I hope, given that he's dead.
Dr. einstein
Albert Einstein wrote a letter to the president in 1939 warning him about the possibility of an atomic bomb.
He warned President Roosevelt that he believed Germany was developing an atomic bomb, so the United States should do so as well.
He Didn't!!!!!!!
Albert Einstein
Israel
Albert Einstein was asked by Israel to be president (Because of his Jewish family), but refused to take the responsibility because it would stop him from his science.
There is no evidence to suggest that Albert Einstein had schizophrenia. Einstein was believed to have had strong cognitive abilities and a focused mind, which allowed him to make significant contributions to the field of theoretical physics.
1952
Franklin Delano Roosevelt