NOUN
- 32nd President of the United States; elected four times; instituted New Deal to counter the Great Depression and led country during World War II (1882-1945)
How To Use Franklin Roosevelt In A Sentence
- The term "czar" dates back to Franklin Roosevelt's administration. GOP lawmaker blasts Obama for ignoring Congress on 'czars'
- Franklin Roosevelt logged 243,827 train miles, mostly aboard the armor-plated U.S. No. When a Gulfstream V Just Won't Do, Try Riding Like a Rail Baron
- Franklin Roosevelt spoke fluent French and German and worked to create the United Nations, but no one doubted that his allegiance was to America above all.
- The major intriguer behind the UN was Franklin Roosevelt. Stephen Schlesinger: Capturing the Birth of the UN on Film
- ANTHONY: Yes, during World War I, Franklin Roosevelt and his cousin Alice took a kind of fiendish delight in taking on as volunteers some of the assignments of the tapings, and usually it was after folks that were suspected of being German spies. CNN Transcript Feb 1, 2006
- Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Franklin Roosevelt, Barack Obama, and the American Okee-doke: Franklin Roosevelt, Barack Obama, and the American Okee-doke
- Politicians of this era – Winston Churchill, Franklin Roosevelt, Konrad Adenauer and De Gaulle – either won the war, or helped rebuild their countries afterwards, or both.
- It's what happens in this modern era when social conditions deteriorate enough to produce what Franklin Roosevelt spoke about in the Great Depression years of the 1930s when he said "I see one-third of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished. THE US GULAG PRISON SYSTEM - THE SHAME OF THE NATION AND CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY
- As the only Democrat to win two terms in the White House since Franklin Roosevelt, William Jefferson Clinton retains considerable credibility when it comes to politics and economics.
- Like Ronald Reagan and Franklin Roosevelt, Barack Obama's election will follow what Stephen Skowronek described as "disjunctive" presidencies, those in which the presidents went so wayward, and economic conditions became so unacceptable, that the American people called for and accepted wholesale political revolution. Dylan Loewe: Realizing the Revolution