Приклади вживання Roosevelt's Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Roosevelt's hundred days.
First, if you choose to be in public life,remember Eleanor Roosevelt's advice and grow skin as thick as a rhino.
Roosevelt's"four freedoms", W.
At the same time,there has been a decline in the influence on foreign policy of those who follow Roosevelt's course for cooperation among peace-loving countries.
Alice Roosevelt's 1906 wedding photograph Natalie Clifford Barney, between ca.
However, this plea failed to prompt aresponse from the US President to prevent the invasion of Iran, as Roosevelt's response shows:.
Roosevelt's gambit reshaped Middle Eastern history even as it rendered obsolete all strategies for Empire building.
The book delves into the history of gardensat the White House, including First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt's victory garden and Thomas Jefferson's attempts to grow a four-foot-long cucumber.
Roosevelt's stated intent was to give the navy practice in navigation, communication, coal consumption and fleet maneuvering; navy professionals maintained, however, that such matters could be served better in home waters.
While it's true that the government had never beforeattempted a project the scale of the New Deal, Roosevelt's innovations have persisted since the New Deal and are now considered one of the most important functions of the government.
Roosevelt's radio audiences averaged 18 percent during peacetime, and 58 percent during the war.[45] The fireside chats attracted more listeners than the most popular radio shows, which were heard by 30- 35 percent of the radio audience.
If you compare the first hundred days of Roosevelt with the first hundred days of Obama, what leaps out is Roosevelt's readiness to take on unofficial advisers, to try something new, compared to Obama's insistence on staying right in the centre.
The radio historian John Dunning wrote that"It was the first time in history that a large segment of the population could listen directly to a chief executive,and the chats are often credited with helping keep Roosevelt's popularity high."[10].
Roosevelt's January 6 State of the Union address became known as his"Four Freedoms Speech", due to its conclusion that described the President's vision of a worldwide extension of the American ideals of individual liberties summarized by these four freedoms.
By 1968, the year I interviewed with the NSA, it had become clear that if the United States wanted to realize its dream of global empire(as envisioned by men like presidents Johnson and Nixon),it would have to employ strategies modeled on Roosevelt's Iranian example.
A The foreign policy of the United States is not determined at present by the circles in theDemocratic Party that(as was the case during Roosevelt's lifetime) strive to strengthen the cooperation of the three great powers that constituted the basis of the anti-Hitler coalition during the war.
President Roosevelt's close confidant Sumner Welles informed him that the Munich settlement"presented the opportunity for the establishment by the nations of the world of a new world order based upon justice and upon law," in which the Nazi"moderates" would play a leading role.
The use of radio for direct appeals was perhaps the most important of FDR's innovations in political communication.[1]:153 Roosevelt's opponents had control of most newspapers in the 1930s and press reports were under their control and involved their editorial commentary.
During Roosevelt's January 11, 1944 message to the Congress on the State of the Union, he said the following: It is our duty now to begin to lay the plans and determine the strategy for the winning of a lasting peace and the establishment of an American standard of living higher than ever before known.
This footage was believed lost until it was uncovered in 2008 in South Carolina by Michael Moore while researching for the film Capitalism: A Love Story.[5]The footage shows Roosevelt's Second Bill of Rights address in its entirety, as well as a shot of the eight rights printed on a sheet of paper.[6][7].
The Japanese government, concerned about President Roosevelt's radio speech scheduled for February 23, 1942, ordered a Japanese submarine to shell the California coast on that day.[1] A naval reserve officer, Nishino had commanded a pre-war merchant ship that sailed through the Santa Barbara Channel.
However,, he explained,"the question of referendum and the right of self-determination" would constitute a matter of great importance for the Americans.[27] Despite his work with Soviet representatives in the early 1940s to forward the alliance,Welles saw Roosevelt's and Churchill's lack of commitment as dangerous.
Roosevelt's close confidant Sumner Welles reported to the president that the Munich settlement that dismembered Czechoslovakia“presented the opportunity for the establishment by the nations of the world of a new world order based upon justice and upon law,” in which the Nazi moderates would play a leading role.
So after dinner, the orchestra started to play, and the guests burst into song, and all of a sudden, Taft was surprised with the presentation of a gift from a group of local supporters, and this was a stuffed opossum toy, all beady-eyed and bald-eared, and it was a new product they were putting forward to be theWilliam Taft presidency's answer to Teddy Roosevelt's teddy bear.
As an assistant to Theodore Roosevelt's military aide and one of Woodrow Wilson's allies, taking part in all US political campaigns of that time, Lippman said that it was necessary to create a new elite that would run a“mad herd” with the help of psychological techniques that could control the subconscious and the feelings of the masses.
The Welles Declaration was a diplomatic statement issued on July 23, 1940, by Sumner Welles, the acting US Secretary of State, condemning the June 1940 occupation by the Soviet Union of the three Baltic states(Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania) and refusing to recognize their annexation as Soviet republics.[1] It was an application of the 1932 Stimson Doctrine of nonrecognition of international territorial changes that were executed by force[2]and was consistent with US President Franklin Roosevelt's attitude towards violent territorial expansion.[3].
In this respect, the first Green New Dealproposals had more in common with Franklin Roosevelt's First New Deal, from 1933 to 1935 in the United States, which was corporatist and heavily probusiness in character, than with the Second New Deal from 1935 to 1940, which was animated by the great revolt of industrial labor in the mid-late 1930s.26.
An estimated 62,100,000 people heard Roosevelt's fireside chat December 9, 1941- two days after the attack on Pearl Harbor- attaining a Hooper rating of 79, the record high for a Presidential address.[46] Approximately 61,365,000 adults tuned in February 23, 1942, for FDR's next fireside chat, in which he outlined the principal purposes of the war.[46] In advance of the address Roosevelt asked citizens to have a world map in front of them as they listened to him speak.
By using her connections, she was able to convince Susan Ludlow Parish,Eleanor Roosevelt's godmother; Mina Miller Edison, the wife of Thomas Edison; and Bertha Woodward, the wife of the House of Representatives majority leader, to become patrons.[61] Although she had received many patrons' support, Juliette still funded most Girl Scout expenses herself.[62].
We're going to talk about it, because even though it didn't really take long after Roosevelt's hunt in 1902 for the toy to become a full-blown craze, most people figured it was a fad, it was a sort of silly political novelty item and it would go away once the president left office, and so by 1909, when Roosevelt's successor, William Howard Taft, was getting ready to be inaugurated, the toy industry was on the hunt for the next big thing.