Eleanor was born on June 13, 1937 in Washington D.C. She graduated from Yale University Law School. She was an assistant director of the American Civil Liberties Union and defended the Freedom of Speech Rights between the years 1965-1970.Eleanorwas chairman of the New York Human Rights Commission in 1970-1977.She championed women’s Rights and anti-block-busting legislation. She went to Washington to chair the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission in 1977 to 1983.In 1990 she was elected as a Democratic non-voting delegate to the house from the District of Columbia .She was a regular panelist on the PBS women’s news program “To the Contrary.”…
Eleanor Roosevelt was not only a profound social & civil rights activist but also one of the most influential leaders in our U.S. History.…
In the East Wing, Mrs. Carter was a hardworking first lady. She attended cabinet meetings and other important things. One of Mrs. Carter’s main focuses was performing arts. She invited many musical artists from lots of different places to the White House to perform. She also focused on mental health and mental illness problems. Another thing she payed attention to was community service and helping people who were old. Rosalynn Carter was the honorary chairperson of the President’s Commission on Mental Health from 1977 until…
In her time, not many women were educated, but she differed from these women. The time period did not allow for women to choose their husband, most marriages being set up and political, and women were also restricted from requesting a divorce. Women were not allowed the freedom to rule as Queen without the male heir, or King, with them. In Eleanor’s era, Queens were considered useless if they failed to produce a male heir. Women were not respected and “unintelligent”. Eleanor was an extraordinary queen who landed herself a spot in the history books by influencing society beyond the world of politics, changing the way the world viewed love, romance, and chivalry, and by displaying to all of mankind that women were accomplished…
She was the First Lady from 1933 to 1945. Unlike other First Ladies Eleanor was the only one to work while she was the First Lady. She help start the United Nations. When she had parties she moved all the furniture herself even though women did not usually do that. Eleanor also persuaded the First Ladies after her to care about things like the dangers of drugs and health care. In 1919 Eleanor volunteered at a hospital called St.Elizabeth Hospital. When she was twenty-one she came back to America and she married Franklin D. Roosevelt. She was married on…
Eleanor Roosevelt was a strong woman who was caring, generous, and loving. She experienced many horrible things as a child, such as her father, mother, and brother dying when she was only seven years old. As a young child Eleanor had it exceptionally tough, her mother used to call her “granny” because of her seriousness. Eleanor was always called the ugly duckling as a child because of her looks and appearance. Then Eleanor’s mother, Ana, became ill with painful headaches, and would ask Eleanor to sit for hours holding her head and stroking her forehead, which seemed to be the only thing which helped. Eleanor always cared for other, this is shown in the text, “ But even at age seven, Eleanor was glad to be helping someone, glad to be…
Eleanor Roosevelt was one of the most outspoken women to ever be in the White House. She is also one of the most remembered First Ladies, which is pretty hard to believe since she was an orphan as a child. Even though Eleanor has some hard times in her life, she succeed in becoming a big influence on many people.…
Before it is possible to undertake the examination of Theodore Roosevelt as a successful president of the United States of America, it is necessary first to become better acquainted with Teddy’s childhood and accomplishments as a young adult. Teddy was born to Theodore Roosevelt Sr. and Martha Bulloch on October 27, 1858 in New York (Commissioner).…
Eleanor Roosevelt was born to Elliott Bulloch Roosevelt and Anna Hall Roosevelt in 1884. Eleanor believed she was the ugly duckling out of the three children and doubted if she would ever amount to much. However with encouragement from her Uncle Theodore Roosevelt and her Aunt Anna “Bamie” Roosevelt, she decided to attend a private finishing school. At the finishing school, she not only received a superb education but gained self-confidence from her teachers and classmates. At the age of twenty-one, she married her fifth cousin, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Her husband became President of the United States in 1933, which helped Eleanor become a well-known political figure for the rest of her life. Despite her liberal views, she helped the country…
Eleanor Roosevelt was a very important activist. Although at the time people thought that she was stepping out of her place as a woman, she altered the role of the first lady. She spoke up for women's rights, African American rights, and she helped the kids and the poor. She stood up for a African American singer and she created a program called Val-Kill to give jobs to the youth.…
In conclusion, Eleanor Roosevelt helped with political and social issues about human rights and changed how the First Lady is viewed. Eleanor Roosevelt is, and will continue to be, one of my favorite people from American…
Eleanor came from a good family that had bountiful money. She was fairly sheltered from the outside world that consisted of "normal people." She had many insecurities, many of which remained with her throughout her adulthood. These insecurities may have held her back, but sometimes they made her the compassionate woman she was.…
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. was born on October 27, 1858, to a wealthy family in New York. His nickname was ?Teedie? during his childhood. Like Theodore, Franklin Delano Roosevelt was also born in New York to a prominent family. His birthday was on January 30, 1882. Theodore and Franklin were distant cousins. They were born approximately 24 years apart.…
resident to do so. Eleanor advocated for African Americans; inviting them to the White House, and resigning from organizations that did not allows African Americans become members. She was also very involved in the relocation of European refugees trying to escape Nazi-occupied Europe during World War II. Also during World War II, Eleanor was co-chair of the Office of Civilian Defense (historynet.com).…
As a child, Theodore developed a passion for the natural sciences. This passion remained constant in his life through college where he planned to study to become a scientist at Harvard University. During college, Theodore Roosevelt met his first wife, Alice Lee, who he married in 1880. Tragically, Alice died from Bright’s disease, on Valentines Day in 1884 only days after the birth of their first daughter. Even worse, his mother also died on the same day from a typhoid fever. These events caused much heartache for Theodore Roosevelt causing…