Eleanor Roosevelt

Eleanor Roosevelt's middle name was Eleanor because her whole name was Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.

Her contribution to the untied states was that she believed and women's right and civil rights and she stood by what she believed even if Franklin did not stand by it and believe in it.

According to a few other Internet sites, she did (one is the Minnesota Grand Chapter of the Order). I couldn't find out any other information about her membership, however, so I would consider it likely but unconfirmed.

She was born on October 11, 1884 at 56 West 37th Street in New York City, New York.

Roosevelt wrote in 'The Winning of the West: Book IV': "It is of incalculable importance that America, Australia, and Siberia should pass out of the hands of their red, black, and yellow aboriginal owners, and become the heritage of the dominant world races."

to explain her thoughts and feelings about different issues

Eleanor Roosevelt was the niece of Theodore Roosevelt. Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt were fifth cousins, once removed.

Eleanor Roosevelt was brave because she defended human rights!

1 bill alexander married ? divorce 1957 2 paul roberts married 1958 divorce 1962 (film director) 3 neil bernstien married 1964 decease

He was the second of four children with an older sister Anna, younger brother Elliott, and younger sister Corinne.

The Graduate

1. He lied about everything in his life when we first met. 2. He was an addict and lied about that. 3. Also in and out of trouble with the law. 4. Always thought of himself first. 5. Lied about having a life insurance policy only to find out when he died he didn't and I'm raising a child with nothing from a 23 yr marriage.

they would not let a black women sing there.

Yes absolutely. During the first world war, she was a tireless volunteer, helping the Red Cross in a number of ways: for example, she helped get enough staff for the Red Cross canteen and made sure soldiers going off to war were given encouragement; she also made sure that they were welcomed and supported when they returned. She helped to organize the Navy Red Cross and was a volunteer at the Naval Hospital. In addition, she frequently visited the wounded and raised money to provide aid to their families.

The third child of FDR and Eleanor was named Franklin, born March 18, 1909. But he died of heart disease on November 1, 1909 at the age of seven and a half months. Their fifth child, born in 1914, was named FDR, Jr.

he walked and waited with camera ready, it's that simple

You shouldn't. At 14 she is far to young to make that decision and there is a chance she will regret it in later life. My sister has a small but noticable hole in her nose now- she regreats having hers pierced so young. In some states you cannot be pierced anywhere other than the ear until you are 18. Check the laws for your state. __________ Have him read the parents FAQ on BMEZine.com and come up with a valid reason for why you want it. "Because I just want it" or "Because it will look so cool" is not valid.

If you asked her, she would have said she played no role in politics, but that wasn't entirely true. As the wife of a president in an era that was still very traditional about women's roles, Eleanor still managed to do some things no previous First Lady had done, including talking about current events issues. She had a radio program of her own, and she also wrote a newspaper column; and though most of the time, she tried to keep her topics light and non-controversial, sometimes she would express an opinion about a topic in the news that she cared about, such as when black vocalist Marian Anderson was denied use of a venue in Washington DC because the venue (and Washington itself) was segregated. Eleanor found the snub of Anderson appalling and she said so. She also spoke out about how few women reporters there were, and she demanded that newspapers send women to cover her activities. Thanks to her, a number of women got jobs in journalism. But if you are asking whether she went out and gave political speeches about the issues or played an active role in her husband's campaign, the society was very different back then and she had to stay within certain cultural expectations. But she managed to find ways to push against them, and sometimes her advocacy even led to some social change.

She is the daughter of Mary's son, Evan, who passed away in 2000.

No, I don't think sh would want one.

Plus, I don't think Barbie came utill a little later.

Although Eleanor first requested an annulment it was denied by the Pope. However, Louis VII agreed later to the annulment because Eleanor had failed to produce a son heir in 15 years, so the marriage was annulled on the grounds of consanguinity.

Whether she intended to or not, Eleanor Roosevelt redefined what a first lady did. Historically, most first ladies had remained in the background, raising kids and hosting parties for visiting dignitaries. But while Eleanor did some of those traditional things, she also had her own radio program and wrote a syndicated newspaper column. Unlike other first ladies, she spoke out on some of the issues of the day, such as advocating for better treatment for black people. She also used her position as first lady to help women journalists, encouraging newspapers to stop hiring only men and give qualified women an opportunity: she even told the editors that unless they sent a female reporter to cover her press conferences, she would not give any interviews. It should be noted that Eleanor was also a polarizing figure-- while many people adored her and saw her as a role model, others felt she was putting herself in the public eye too much. Still, it cannot be denied that she made a difference, and she was a tireless advocate for racial equality and women's equality.

she was a nurse in world war 2.

she took care of wounded soldiers.

Her accomplishment was Peace Prize , controversial peace prize.
Her accomplishment was Peace Prize , controversail peace prize.