Rating: Not rated
Tags: Biography, Lang:en
Summary
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Read On Your Computer, MAC, Smartphone, Kindle Reader, iPad,
or Tablet.** One of America’s most influential presidents was a man
who could not walk. The polio that struck Franklin Delano
Roosevelt when he was a future political star did not diminish
him. Instead, against all expectations, it was the agent that
forged his destiny. He came from an affluent family; a cousin,
Theodore Roosevelt, had been president; another Roosevelt
cousin, Eleanor, would become the wife who transformed the role
of First Lady into her version of the bully pulpit. However,
FDR’s path to politics was far different from the one
that Theodore traveled. ✓ The Roosevelt Household: Son, Mother, Wife
The pampered son of an elderly father and the strong-willed
Sara Delano Roosevelt showed no particular acumen in his youth.
FDR was not a scholar or an athlete of great renown. His
romantic endeavors were awkward. What, then, created the
dynamic leader who inspired a nation to believe in itself when
it was reeling from the Great Depression and the shadow of war
across the ocean?
**Franklin D. Roosevelt
Inside you will read about...
✓ Politics and Infidelity
✓ Roosevelt, the Paraplegic
✓ Eleanor, FDR's Cousin and First Lady
✓ The United States Enters War
✓ The Death of the Longest Serving President
And much more!
Perhaps it was adversity itself that transformed the golden boy
into the tested president who vowed that America would not
fall, that the economy would recover, that liberty would
triumph over oppression. He had seen in his own life how,
deprived of the use of his legs, he was nonetheless able to
mobilize a nation by his energetic example.
It’s true that Franklin Delano Roosevelt could not walk.
But it was because of him that the United States of America was
able, in the tumultuous years of the Great Depression and World
War II, to remain standing when nations all around the world
were falling.