Eleanor Roosevelt

wrote a weekly newspaper column

She became the first delegate from the US to the United Nations assembly.

She did with confidence, courage, and leadership.

Assuming you're talking about the Britannic ship, it sank in 1916. Eleanor Roosevelt was born in 1884.

she had helped wemon who needed help to rais there children she also helped the children who needed help

She was their mother

this exact same question is on my worksheet for the story of Eleanor Roosevelt.

anyways,

Eleanor wanted her husband not to give up and to keep aiming for his goals despite the fact that he had the disease. She mainly want Franklin to run for president because that's all what Franklin wanted before the disease. She encouraged him ( unlike his mother who told him to not run for president because of his illness) to run for president and he did.

i do not know the answer to the other part of the question though. sorry

He had been a very active man and the polio put him in a wheelchair for the rest of his life. As a political figure he didn’t wasn’t people to know he couldn’t walk so did things to not display the wheelchair.

She usually wore dresses with a belt in the middle or a skirt & top. She wore black high heels with short pearls. And, she also wore a bonnet or netted hat.

She was diagnosed with Tuberculosis

Eleanor was different from all the other First ladies, because she actually made a difference to her country and the world.

Franklin Roosevelt was disabled by polio at the age of 39. He tried his best to hide the disability while he was president several decades later.

he became a lawyer in 1907 and 1910 He became a New York senator 1910 and 1913 he was a Assistant Secretary of the Navy in 1913 and 1920 He was a Governor of New York in 1929 to 1932 Then he became President of the United States in 1932 to1945

Eleanor Roosevelt's big secret was, "I am not a millionaire, I used my child as a sex slave for me and cut off pieces of his penis and her vagina and sold the pieces to lonely adults for hundreds of dollars.I am proud."

Eleanor Roosevelt was the First Lady of the United States. She did many things to gain her mark in history. For starters, she was a co-founder of Freedom House and she also supported the formation of the United Nations. In 1943, she founded the UN Association of the US and was delegated to the UN General Assembly from 1945 through 1952. She was referred to by Harry S. Truman as "First Lady of the World" in regards to her human rights achievements. She was very much admired for her interest and dedication to politics which resulted in Eleanor Roosevelt becoming one of the most admirable people of the 20th century.

Who doesn't know that? Of course he did!!! That is what he is famous for!!!

By all accounts, Eleanor Roosevelt was a passionate advocate for greater equality for black Americans. She had a radio program of her own, which she sometimes used to discuss the issues of the day, and she did not shy away from the occasional controversy. She also at times used her newspaper column in the same way. For example, she praised talented black entertainers (such as vocalist Marian Anderson), as well as black scholars and professionals, challenging some of the stereotypes of her era about black contributions to society. When a segregated venue in Washington DC refused to allow Marian Anderson to perform, Eleanor used her influence to call attention to this bigotry, and after another venue was arranged for the concert, Eleanor encouraged (some say pressured) radio stations and networks to carry it live, which many did, giving Ms. Anderson a national audience she might not have had.

But more importantly, she had the ear of President Roosevelt, and used that relationship to speak out for causes she believed in, such as better treatment for black members of the military: it was she who promoted the cause of a group of black aviators later known as the "Tuskegee Airmen," and thanks to her efforts, these skilled professionals received the opportunity to fly just like their white counterparts did (under segregation, even the most highly trained black servicemen, like the Tuskegee Airmen, were being relegated to menial jobs like janitors, until Eleanor spoke out). She also was good friends with the famous black educator Mary McLeod Bethune, and frequently worked on committees that advanced educational opportunities for people of color (who were then called "Negroes"). Unfortunately, America was still segregated and Eleanor was unable to change that. But she became known as a champion for equal rights, and within the confines of her society, she did what she could to make a difference.

There is evidence to support the theory that Eleanor Roosevelt was a bisexual, such as the letters she wrote to Lorena Hickok (her alleged lover).

The theory is neither confirmed nor denied however although many people choose to believe she was.

Safira Vancante

She was an important advisor on foreign policy.

Eleanor Roosevelts Mothers name was Anna Hall Roosevelt and her fathers name was Elliot Roosevelt.

peirce

Organizing a review of the nation's health care system.

The Roosevelt family had a history of getting involved in public service. As a first lady, Eleanor pushed for the rights of women and African Americans.

http://www.humanrights.com/voices-for-human-rights/eleanor-roosevelt.html

Congestive heart failure in Scottsdale Az, USA in 1990

i never wanted to be a president's wife