and President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s first inaugural (1933). All are well worth reading. Jefferson did an astonishing job in his first address explaining the importance of the peaceful transfer ...

President Franklin D. Roosevelt famously began his first inaugural address in 1933 with the words: “This is a day of national consecration and I know that on this day my fellow Americans expect that I ...

It was Franklin Delano Roosevelt who said in his 1932 inaugural ... In fact, Trump's first inaugural address is not typically remembered for its content, but rather its tone.

From George Washington to Today, a Look at the Precedent for the Inaugural Address Claire Jerry ... In his first inaugural in 1933, Franklin Roosevelt moved out of campaign mode and acknowledged ...

Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s first inaugural address and “Four Freedoms” State of the Union speech and John F. Kennedy’s inaugural address. Lincoln’s first inaugural address was an all ...

On January 20, 1941, Franklin D. Roosevelt was inaugurated as president ... Hill to take the oath of office and deliver an inaugural address before throngs of people. The new president then ...

John F. Kennedy inspired Americans with the words, “Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country.” Franklin D. Roosevelt assured ...

Delivering a great presidential inaugural address is an art ... When former New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt became president at the height of the Great Depression in 1933, one in four ...

Franklin D. Roosevelt assured them there’s “nothing to fear but fear itself.” Abraham Lincoln sought to heal a nation divided by civil war by calling for “malice toward none” in a speech ...