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    “Date Which Will Live in Infamy‚” an article which was written by Stuart Thornton‚ illustrates the callous attack organized by Japan on the American naval base in Pearl Harbor and describes America’s vengeful retaliation in response to the attack. The article first explains how the attack on Pearl Harbor was conducted in two significant “waves” which were used to target the Pacific Fleet. The first wave included the use of 91 torpedo planes which were armed with torpedoes that could run in shallow

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    unfortunate president who was burdened with blame for this economic circumstance. After the stock market crash‚ unemployment soared from 1‚550‚000 to 12‚830‚000(Source J). However‚ when FDR took office in 1933‚ his “New Deal” plan would change the course of American history for years to come. The presidential administration under FDR would extremely effective in combating the depression that fell upon this country and used the powers of the government to benefit the general public and eventually ending the

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    changed the lives of everyone. December 7‚ 1941 “a day that will live in infamy‚” and 9/11 “a major attack on American soil‚” are the attacks that changed the lives of American citizens forever. The presidents present their speeches by their tone‚ purpose‚ and audience. Roosevelt’s and Bush’s speeches both have a serious tone. President Roosevelt’s tone was commanding since he called the attack “a day that will live in infamy.” Bush wants to bring “justice” to the terrorist that invaded and attacked

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    “A date which will live in infamy‚” could be considered the day that Japan bombed Pearl Harbor‚ or it could be considered the day when one of the biggest controversies of American history took place. Either case‚ the quote is describing the same scenario. One of the biggest controversies in American history is whether or not President Franklin Delano Roosevelt knew beforehand about the attack on Pearl Harbor. There are many reasons pointing in the direction that he did know about the attack and

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    FDR: A Hero in a Time of Despair Imagine living everyday terrified of what is to come. It is a struggle everyday to put enough food on the table to survive. Finding a job is a task that seems almost impossible. There is no hope in the streets of the cities. Helplessness is the only feeling that can be recognized. These were the effects of the Great Depression. However‚ feelings changed when Franklin D. Roosevelt came into presidency and gave the people a new hope for the future. FDR was elected

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    Democrats won a massive landslide in 1936‚ with the President taking all but two states in the Electoral College and Democrats controlling all but sixteen seats in the Senate and eighty in the House. On February 5th‚ 1937‚ after months of planning‚ FDR announced his Federal Court Reorganization Bill. This legislation provided for an additional seat on the Supreme Court for each justice over the age of seventy‚ with a maximum of six new positions; proctors for litigation in the Supreme Court and lower

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    start of the Depression. After many failed attempts to revitalize America‚ Hoover lost his reelection bid in 1932 and FDR was elected president. Through his New Deal plans‚ FDR enacted many measures that helped to lessen the worst effects of the Great Depression and they fall into three distinct categories: relief‚ recovery‚ and reform. In the way of relief measures and acts‚ FDR and his administration enacted many; however‚ the more effective actions taken included the creation of new government

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    challenges. We see it every day: ISIS‚ mass shootings‚ racism‚ et cetera. In his speech‚ “ Day of Infamy”‚ given on Dec 7‚ 1941‚ Franklin D. Roosevelt argues‚ that in a time of crisis‚ America must go to war with Japan. Roosevelt jumps right into a clear call to action. Stirring up emotion‚ Roosevelt uses effective diction and syntax to convince congress to call war on the Japanese. President Roosevelt crafts his speech using words that evoke targeted feelings: patriotism and anger. Roosevelt states

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    to the Great Depression. He came up with something to help the people of America called The New Deal. It was meant to help the unemployed and starving. Sounds great‚ but what if those goal never came through? Both of those presidents‚ Reagan and FDR‚ are thought to be some of the greatest presidents ever. Which one was right? The new deal was based on government and how it was trying to help people. I think FDR’s intentions were great‚ but the New Deal ended up being a failure. It was a failure

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    A Day Which Will Live in Infamy Franklin D. Roosevelt asked for a Joint Session of Congress in which only the most important issues are discussed which gives the American People an idea of the magnitude of the matter at hand; this establishes credibility or Ethos right off the bat. The speech’s audience is undoubtedly the Vice President‚ the Speaker of the House‚ the members of the Senate‚ and the House of Representatives. We can also rightly assume that the American people are an indirect audience

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