Inaugural Address of Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Inaugural Address of Franklin Delano Roosevelt

In his Inaugural Address of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Franklin Delano Roosevelt outlines his vision for the United States in the wake of the Great Depression. He begins by acknowledging the suffering of the American people and the need for a new approach to government. He then outlines his plans for economic recovery, including the implementation of the New Deal. He emphasizes the importance of cooperation between the government and the people, and calls for a new spirit of unity and purpose. He also speaks of the need for international cooperation and the importance of maintaining peace. Finally, he calls for a new era of freedom and justice for all.

By Franklin Delano Roosevelt · First published 1933 · Genre: Speech, Political, History · 1,931 words

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Given in Washington, D.C.

March 4th, 1933.

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Inaugural Address of Franklin Delano Roosevelt is listed on Textopian as a speech by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, dated 1933 CE.

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inaugural address · Franklin D. Roosevelt · 1933 · Great Depression · New Deal · political speech · American history · leadership · government · economic recovery · public policy · rhetoric

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