When Franklin D. Roosevelt referred to the "highway on which the US was built," he was emphasizing the foundational principles and values upon which the United States was established, such as democracy, freedom, and opportunity. This metaphor suggests that these ideals guide the nation's progress and development, shaping its identity and trajectory. Roosevelt likely intended to inspire a sense of unity and purpose among Americans, encouraging them to remain committed to these core values as they faced challenges.
It depends what you mean by funny.
Nostalgia for those who remember.
Franklin Roosevelt
Assuming you mean US presidents, the answer would be Franklin D. Roosevelt.
If you mean the Lahore Resolution of March, 1940, Franklin Roosevelt was the US president.
Assuming you mean president of the United States when the attack on Pearl Harbor occurred...Franklin D. Roosevelt.
If you mean Britain, Winston Churchill and George V. If you mean the US, Dwight David Eisenhower and Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
during babes career there were 6 presidents the 27th to the 32nd27. William Howard Taft28. Woodrow Wilson29. Warren G. Harding30. Calvin Coolidge31. Herbert Hoover32. Franklin D. Roosevelt
I am not sure what you mean by larger. Franklin was about 5 inches taller and not so heavy as Theodore. In term of influence, Franklin served three-plus terms during the Great depression and World War II. His administration had a more profound influence on US history, I think, so as a President, I would say he was larger than Theodore.
Franklin D. Roosevelt meant that the only thing holding us back is our own fear and anxiety. He was trying to inspire confidence and courage in a time of great uncertainty, during the Great Depression, to encourage people to push through their fears and take action.
FDB commonly stands for "Franklin D. Roosevelt" or "Firewall Database" in the context of networking and information technology.
if you mean ON the highway it means hospital