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The FDR Library, with support from AT&T, Marist College and the Roosevelt Institute launches online one of its most in-demand archival collections – FDR’s Master Speech File – over 46,000 pages of drafts, reading copies, and transcripts created throughout FDR's political career.
In his 1941 State of the Union Message, Roosevelt said: “In the future days, which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms: The first is freedom of speech and expression... The second is freedom of every person to worship God in his own way… The third is freedom from want...
Franklin D. Roosevelt Eighth Annual Message to Congress excerpt January 06, 1941 I address you, the Members of the Seventyseventh Congress, at a moment unprecedented in the history of the Union. I use the word “unprecedented,” because at
2 Ιαν 2016 · FDR’s Master Speech File contains over 46,000 pages of drafts, reading copies, and transcripts created throughout FDR's political career. It is the most extensive collection of primary source documents related to Franklin D. Roosevelt’s lifetime of public addresses.
President Roosevelt's "Four Freedoms" Speech (1941) To the Congress of the United States: I address you, the Members of the Seventy-Seventh Congress, at a moment unprecedented in the history of the Union. I use the word "unprecedented," because at no previous time has American security been as seriously threatened from without as it is today. . . .
Roosevelt stated his opposition to isolationism more strongly then ever in his 1941 Annual Message to Congress. His concluding paragraphs on the “four freedoms” soon became the most famous rationale for American participation in the war.
Franklin D. Roosevelt delivers his Four Freedoms speech to Congress, January 6, 1941. The speech had an immediate goal: to rally the American people to confront a dire international emergency instigated by the Axis belligerents. But for generations, FDR’s words would inspire people around
