Using her diction, she was able to push the urgency of the equal rights amendment. Then, she used pathos in her speech to help her strike the emotions of her audience. She stated that she has more people who go against her because she is a woman, not because she is African American. Lastly, she used repetition by repeating certain words to help strengthen…
c) Eleanor lobbied for the 1934 Costigan-Wagner Bill to make lynching a federal crime, as well as coordinating a meeting between Franklin and NAACP president Walter Francis White…
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…
While in different avenues she had to bring others to see the issues she saw, make others feel strongly about what she did, and have congressional members from across the aisle come together to agree on legislation. By talking with these various people, she was able to overcome some of the obstacles presented to her in these…
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…
Another way she took a stand for African Americans is that she promoted equal rights for African Americans. When officials separated people by their races Eleanor would get very mad and would bring a folding chair to every convention and…
It is interesting that you assigned two ethical frameworks to Eleanor Roosevelt and illustrated the fluidity between both the fairness and justice and the means-based frameworks. Moreover, the evidence you provided to support the fairness and justice framework also closely aligns with the common good framework. This framework is based on the notion that “life in community is a good in itself and our actions should contribute to that life” (Markkula Center for Applied Ethics, 2015). Roosevelt’s dedication to volunteer work, such as when she volunteered as a “teacher for impoverished immigrant children” and during World War I in Navy hospitals (History, 2009), suggests her contribution to community systems that are “important to the welfare of…
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt was one of the most beloved First Ladies and an active equal rights champion. She dedicated her life to making America a better place for everyone, and throughout it did much good for the world. A true leader and an intelligent mind, she changed America forever. One of the most remarkable things about Eleanor is her determination to see good for everyone. She stood up for underdogs, anyone who was treated unfairly, and helped them fight for their rights.…
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).…
First Lady, Eleanor Roosevelt experienced tremendous pain throughout her childhood and believed she would find happiness in helping others. Her sense of social responsibility started in early adulthood advocating for the disadvantaged. After entering the White House in March, 1933 her eyes opened to the depth of racial discrimination and the suffering of African Americans. She made it known that the United States government had a moral duty to ensure racial equality. Her critics viewed her standpoint as radical.…
Eleanor Roosevelt was a honest person who had responsibility and compassion towards her husband , family and her fellow man, whatever their social status. She used great citizenship and initiative actions in dealing with anyone who was fortunate enough to make her acquaintance. Eleanor Roosevelt is an outspoken advocate of social justice. During the years she has taken over a lot of responsibility. For someone who spent thefirst third of her life as shy and timid, she showed great courage once she was thrust into the presidential "spotlight".…
Eleanor Roosevelt supported Women's Suffrage and equal rights all throughout her life. She did everything she could to get women in the work force and military equal rights. She promoted women into the industrial work force and military during the Great Depression while the men went off to war. Eleanor even said, "If I were young enough, I would rather be a nurse in the Army or Navy..." (Roosevelt 1943). When she was the First Lady, she held press conferences, but only women reporters could attend. Mrs.Roosevelt was a feminist activist and a great role model for women across the globe.…
A man's job was to take control over politics and be the breadwinner of the household. Whereas, a woman's job was to take care of the kids, clean the house, and make her husband was happy. Eleanor hated the fact that society kept women away from politics. It pushed her to fight for women’s status in society and the workplace instead of fighting against injustices. This here shows how Eleanor was a feminist.…
Leymah Gbowee quickly became a very influential woman because of the courage, hope, and drive she had to make a change. She’s a very level-headed woman and knows whats right and wrong. When her country started to have a problem she decided that it was time for her to step in. This happened in 2001 when she and a few other woman founded an organization called Woman in Peace Network (WIPNET). Gbowee was the leader of this organization, and many looked up to her because she was self-lead and had a positive attitude. Her positive attitude and strong leadership skills were contagious and had a positive effect on the woman around her. This small group of woman quickly grew to a couple hundred. Each and every member contributing a positive attitude,…
She went on to marry Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1905 and he was elected into Presidency in 1933. During her husband's time in office, Eleanor gave many press conferences and worked with League of Women Voters. She also had her own newspaper column, “My Day”, proving that the role of the First Lady could be more than just background work. After her husband’s death, she served at the United Nations, where she directed all her efforts to fight for human and civil rights, feminism, stop racism and help the poor.…