Teddy Roosevelt: Balancing Progress, Patriotism, And Morality
Intro:
Do you like Teddy Roosevelt? Then you should read this essay because it’s about him and took me a while to make. You’ll learn his thoughts on conservation. Even just a glance proves that Roosevelt was capable of balancing progress, patriotism, and morality. Also, his smarts are demonstrated, so you would like this if you liked him. This is a really good summary [I like summaries, btw, I was listening to some while writing this] and do you really want to waist eight plus hours reading this load of inspiration? I didn’t think so.
Progress:
Progress itself means “gradual betterment of one’s self or surroundings”. The progress we did make was that we found coal and started using it more, and machinery advancing started happening. And the text says “With the rise of peoples from savagery to civilization, and with the consequent growth in the extent and variety of the needs of the average man, there comes a steadily increasing growth of the amount demanded by this average man from the actual resources of the country.” Which means we’ve made a lot of progress. We did start using more and more coal and fules to power our advanced machinery. “As steam was unknown, the use of coal for power production was undreamed …show more content…
We even applauded him in the text being referred as “[Applause].” We cheer because we were supporting our president, Teddy Roosevelt. This shows up in the 4th paragraph, the most boring part of the entire speech. We came when he called, like seen “Among them are experts in natural resources and representatives of national organizations concerned in the development and use of these resources; the Senators and Representatives in Congress; the Supreme Court, the Cabinet, and the Inland Waterways Commission have likewise been invited to the Conference, which is therefore national in a peculiar sense.” Doesn’t that sound the least bit
Do you like Teddy Roosevelt? Then you should read this essay because it’s about him and took me a while to make. You’ll learn his thoughts on conservation. Even just a glance proves that Roosevelt was capable of balancing progress, patriotism, and morality. Also, his smarts are demonstrated, so you would like this if you liked him. This is a really good summary [I like summaries, btw, I was listening to some while writing this] and do you really want to waist eight plus hours reading this load of inspiration? I didn’t think so.
Progress:
Progress itself means “gradual betterment of one’s self or surroundings”. The progress we did make was that we found coal and started using it more, and machinery advancing started happening. And the text says “With the rise of peoples from savagery to civilization, and with the consequent growth in the extent and variety of the needs of the average man, there comes a steadily increasing growth of the amount demanded by this average man from the actual resources of the country.” Which means we’ve made a lot of progress. We did start using more and more coal and fules to power our advanced machinery. “As steam was unknown, the use of coal for power production was undreamed …show more content…
We even applauded him in the text being referred as “[Applause].” We cheer because we were supporting our president, Teddy Roosevelt. This shows up in the 4th paragraph, the most boring part of the entire speech. We came when he called, like seen “Among them are experts in natural resources and representatives of national organizations concerned in the development and use of these resources; the Senators and Representatives in Congress; the Supreme Court, the Cabinet, and the Inland Waterways Commission have likewise been invited to the Conference, which is therefore national in a peculiar sense.” Doesn’t that sound the least bit