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Nov 8, 2021
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we have franklin roosevelt. we have herbert hoover, who they threw out on his ear, but no one doubted the man's intelligence and ability to do the job. and suddenly we have harry truman who is using curse words in press conferences. in fact there are two famous cartoons of women pulling their children away, the kids are kicking and screaming, she says, "we have to leave now, the president is talking." so there was this idea that we have this crass boor suddenly in the white house. truman was aware of that, as i think our immediate past president was aware of it as well. i think it's more of a stylistic comparison and an example of a shock to the system, in that you have -- if you take president obama with his urbane nature and his harvard education, you take franklin roosevelt with his urbane nature and harvard education, and suddenly the coin is flipped over, it's a shock to the system. i think it's an excellent point, i spent a good amount of time thinking about it in the last few years, thinking about how tha
we have franklin roosevelt. we have herbert hoover, who they threw out on his ear, but no one doubted the man's intelligence and ability to do the job. and suddenly we have harry truman who is using curse words in press conferences. in fact there are two famous cartoons of women pulling their children away, the kids are kicking and screaming, she says, "we have to leave now, the president is talking." so there was this idea that we have this crass boor suddenly in the white house....
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Nov 8, 2021
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>> well, franklin roosevelt, unlike truman's nominees to the court, franklin roosevelt's nominees to the court are well-known by many americans and certainly by anyone who has suffered his or her way through law school, because they're widely understood as profound jurists, these giants and pillars of the law. but they didn't like each other. and perhaps that goes hand in hand. they did not get along. and it wasn't just a matter of ideology, which it was. they agreed on new deal policy but they didn't agree on too much else. but it also was a matter that they personally came to dislike each other. and it's a very insular environment where they had to work closely together without the phalanx of clerks that justices have now. they had clerks, but not what we have today. they had to work more closely together. and they had come to actively, frankly, dislike each other. and to respect each other's ambitions. when you end up in a situation which franklin roosevelt ended up with -- oh, i should say, the supreme court ended up with, were a few justices think that justices appointed by thei
>> well, franklin roosevelt, unlike truman's nominees to the court, franklin roosevelt's nominees to the court are well-known by many americans and certainly by anyone who has suffered his or her way through law school, because they're widely understood as profound jurists, these giants and pillars of the law. but they didn't like each other. and perhaps that goes hand in hand. they did not get along. and it wasn't just a matter of ideology, which it was. they agreed on new deal policy...
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Nov 9, 2021
11/21
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he nominated franklin roosevelt to the court of appeals. it was seen to this day and accurately so the second most important federal court in the united states. and then world war ii breaks out, franklin roosevelt says i need you. frankly vincent is here to get off the bench and participate more actively in the war effort. world war i america's involvement when the war ended just as vincent had finished basic training. he felt like he had missed out or world war i. so we wanted to contribute now in his later years in world war ii and a more direct manner. so he left his lifetime appointment with tenure in the pension and everything that comes with it agreed to become a cabinet member for franklin roosevelt hopscotch two different jobs. they stopped holding confirmation hearings for did stop holding votes for vincent. the white house but that nomination shoot down an office of emergency management. nominate for treasury secretary gets the most votes. they all knew him, they had voted on him so many times and said this is a matter of course f
he nominated franklin roosevelt to the court of appeals. it was seen to this day and accurately so the second most important federal court in the united states. and then world war ii breaks out, franklin roosevelt says i need you. frankly vincent is here to get off the bench and participate more actively in the war effort. world war i america's involvement when the war ended just as vincent had finished basic training. he felt like he had missed out or world war i. so we wanted to contribute...
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Nov 8, 2021
11/21
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and franklin roosevelt and the average ranking was 19 of the greatest and why is that set the result of their individual fault, ball to some extent sure, over the course, is very critical of jimmy carter and not out of any personal opposition to anything he tried to accomplish. the criticism of his understanding of executive authority and is use of the powers of leadership. carter's ranking as we saw we flipped back here, concord, 25 and 1919 and 27, 25 and 26. and we can identify those specific reasons that carter fell short of greatness that only he can be - one, denny undermined the presidency speech, and prestige is key. like how the president is viewed by people outside or rather how president is viewed by washington and trying to determine how the public views, when he will be able to successfully convince what he wants is in the people's best interest. he did things like carrying his own luggage rated ending the practice of playing hail to the chief when the president arrived and the presidential yacht and national address in the carter sweater essay that - but he does not nec
and franklin roosevelt and the average ranking was 19 of the greatest and why is that set the result of their individual fault, ball to some extent sure, over the course, is very critical of jimmy carter and not out of any personal opposition to anything he tried to accomplish. the criticism of his understanding of executive authority and is use of the powers of leadership. carter's ranking as we saw we flipped back here, concord, 25 and 1919 and 27, 25 and 26. and we can identify those...
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Nov 25, 2021
11/21
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roosevelt. they looked at him and understood him. there's no doubt that his campaign in 1932 got off to an ominous start. the first set of ballots at the democratic national ballots, he received 666, 666 votes. and when i first read that in the fundamentalist magazine i thought that couldn't be true. i looked back at records and that was the case. this already set fundamentalists on edge, believing there's something weird going on here that's linking roosevelt to the anti-christ. after the election, they began to view roosevelt in the same night as other totalitarian leaders. and talking to my student about this, roosevelt has become such a revered person in american history mostly because of world war ii, that americans don't realize how much those who hated roosevelt in the '30s despised him, just couldn't stand him. >> watch this program and thousands more at c-span.org/history. >> now, please join me welcoming a co-host from the new england society american ancestors. the red of education an
roosevelt. they looked at him and understood him. there's no doubt that his campaign in 1932 got off to an ominous start. the first set of ballots at the democratic national ballots, he received 666, 666 votes. and when i first read that in the fundamentalist magazine i thought that couldn't be true. i looked back at records and that was the case. this already set fundamentalists on edge, believing there's something weird going on here that's linking roosevelt to the anti-christ. after the...
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Nov 25, 2021
11/21
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in those words franklin roosevelt was guaranteed four years of judicial media combat and wendell's chamber commerce became a rallying cry for millions who lived in fear of the new deals expensive power. loki was convinced that only roosevelt surrendered to his party senatorial western hardliners nebraska's george norris montana's burton wheeler and wisconsin's robert follett jr. and the federal beer proceeds alter of yesteryear's best and brightest ideologues tommy corcoran ben cohen willentz all nullified the government business alternative advocated by experienced professionals and above all by morgan the head of tva himself ready to face fdr and his technocrats truly begin during the second new deal. his dedication to private industry and heretic craze that the may 1937 issue of or to magazine. he knows all the arguments yet they are persuasive not because they are new but because he frames them intelligently and hence he makes them sound good. we carry the high decibel raise up america will these evocation of the people so rugged individualist roots that called for a new deal of patern
in those words franklin roosevelt was guaranteed four years of judicial media combat and wendell's chamber commerce became a rallying cry for millions who lived in fear of the new deals expensive power. loki was convinced that only roosevelt surrendered to his party senatorial western hardliners nebraska's george norris montana's burton wheeler and wisconsin's robert follett jr. and the federal beer proceeds alter of yesteryear's best and brightest ideologues tommy corcoran ben cohen willentz...
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Nov 8, 2021
11/21
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up next, what do thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln, franklin roosevelt, lyndon johnson, and richard nixon have in common? they face not just political opponents but americans who hated them. what were their reasons? an american historical association panel tries to answer that question. >> i'm the founding director of the center for presidential history atto southern methodist university. you already know because you signed up for this webinar, we are here to talk about presidents and hatred, two contextual points, i think, that might be helpful from a start. i mentioned this to my daughter today what i was doing. and herer first question was, a youug doing that because of president trump? said, well, i suspect it in why we want to do the first place but we're not trump, about president we're talking about presidents in history. no doubt he will show up in the q&a, but obviously we're going to try to keep focused on those for whom we have, say, a greater historical perspective. then she asked another really interesting question. she said, well, all presidents are disliked. how do you deci
up next, what do thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln, franklin roosevelt, lyndon johnson, and richard nixon have in common? they face not just political opponents but americans who hated them. what were their reasons? an american historical association panel tries to answer that question. >> i'm the founding director of the center for presidential history atto southern methodist university. you already know because you signed up for this webinar, we are here to talk about presidents and...
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Nov 12, 2021
11/21
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when a franklin roosevelt sat down to give his first fireside chat, he began with two words that do not appear in the text. try to imagine george washington saying my friends. calvin coolidge. roosevelt understood the modern presidency and pioneered it more than anyone else. he was going to create a new intimacy with the country. i don't think we want to be that intimate with presidents. they are the head of one branch of many of our governments.o >> who did it right or at least came close to it? ronald reagan was famous for communicating with the public and say bring them back. >> there's nothing wrong with communicating. it is wrong to say the president should be front and center all the time, communicating all the time. when they were making their brief run for the democratic nomination in 2020, he said to me and you will get a president you won't have to think about for weeks at a time. i was for him. >> do you think, you'd mentioned the advent of radio but certainly social media changed the game, not just the presidency and how they communicate. how have you witnessed that change n
when a franklin roosevelt sat down to give his first fireside chat, he began with two words that do not appear in the text. try to imagine george washington saying my friends. calvin coolidge. roosevelt understood the modern presidency and pioneered it more than anyone else. he was going to create a new intimacy with the country. i don't think we want to be that intimate with presidents. they are the head of one branch of many of our governments.o >> who did it right or at least came...
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Nov 24, 2021
11/21
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campaigning two months before the 1932 presidential outcome, franklin roosevelt famously blamed the depression spreading misery on men like samuel insill and pledged -- against private holding electric companies. the president's signature, transforming the government's world war i power investment at muscle shoals, alabama, into the tennessee valley authority was among the first of the new deal's prestigious 100 days accomplishments. tva, democracy on the march, a new deal classic win by one of its consuls, described the tva as the nation's greatest peacetime marvel. but tva legislation was completely silent about the regional role of willkie's company in this changed power environment. no provisions for monetary compensation or outright purchase. willkie's common sense demands in committees and newspaper and magazine print asked how his business could be expected to compete with a federal entity whose predict was underwritten by the public treasury and whose so-called electricity yardstick was set by policy considerations in forces. he insisted that the success could be accomplished far more
campaigning two months before the 1932 presidential outcome, franklin roosevelt famously blamed the depression spreading misery on men like samuel insill and pledged -- against private holding electric companies. the president's signature, transforming the government's world war i power investment at muscle shoals, alabama, into the tennessee valley authority was among the first of the new deal's prestigious 100 days accomplishments. tva, democracy on the march, a new deal classic win by one of...
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Nov 11, 2021
11/21
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by 1932, the election of franklin roosevelt, that was up to 18.4 million. there were some presidential radio addresses during the 1920s. calvin coolidge actually had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. but really, when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we're thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. and roosevelt is famous for the so-called fireside chats. important thing to note about the fireside chats. a lot of people think he gave them every week. no, no. he gave them on special occasions. there weren't as many fireside chats as people think there were. but roosevelt had a very good voice for radio and he understood the fireside chats that you didn't talk the same way as you did when you were orating to a large crowd. a lot of times, politicians of the era -- they weren't speaking into the radio microphones and people would get turned off to that. fdr understood that's not the way you talk on the radio. he also used radio effectively on certain special occasions. and some of his major speeches were
by 1932, the election of franklin roosevelt, that was up to 18.4 million. there were some presidential radio addresses during the 1920s. calvin coolidge actually had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. but really, when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we're thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. and roosevelt is famous for the so-called fireside chats. important thing to note about the fireside chats. a lot of people think he gave them...
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Nov 9, 2021
11/21
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the real issue behind this is they believed franklin roosevelt was ultimately setting the stage for the rise of the antichrist. diabolical world leader who's going to take power to the ends of times. they were convinced we are living at the end of history. so in their minds and their magazines and on the radio stations they were continuously looking for signs that would tell us how close we were to what the bible describes as the rapture, the armageddon the rise of the antichrist and the second coming of jesus. ultimately they felt fdr was preparing the 9 cents for those events where there is some debate among them whether or not he was doing it consciously and explicitly like was he purposely working for the devil because that's what he wanted to do or was he naÏve just not really aware behind the decisions he was making. roosevelt was a problem so let's talk a little bit might even general goals were growing and power all try to watch my language, i confuse the terms they use for themselves at 20s and 30s they called themselves fundamentalist to the 1940s today they tend to call them
the real issue behind this is they believed franklin roosevelt was ultimately setting the stage for the rise of the antichrist. diabolical world leader who's going to take power to the ends of times. they were convinced we are living at the end of history. so in their minds and their magazines and on the radio stations they were continuously looking for signs that would tell us how close we were to what the bible describes as the rapture, the armageddon the rise of the antichrist and the second...
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Nov 7, 2021
11/21
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franklin roosevelt inaugurated in 43, during that first four-yearterm got zero . he had a super majority in both the house and senate and there was an attack of legislation on theproblems of the depression . the tort bid, volunteerism of the hoover arrow was replaced by the new deal and the new deal ran into a supreme court roadblock. in the course of that four year term not only did roosevelt have no chance to appoint justices but the nine s who were there down major reforms really lost. the national industrial recovery act, railroad retirement , section 3 of the financialrecovery act . that tax component of the agricultural adjustment act. the cold conservation act. amendments to the bankruptcy law and a state new york minimum wage law that was kind of state-level counterpart progressioneffort . roosevelt was the popular powerful and democratically eresponsive president and the supreme court was a tremendous obstacle. reelected overwhelmingly in 1936 he decided to use his political capital on his supreme court problem. >> what was his strategy ? what was he tryi
franklin roosevelt inaugurated in 43, during that first four-yearterm got zero . he had a super majority in both the house and senate and there was an attack of legislation on theproblems of the depression . the tort bid, volunteerism of the hoover arrow was replaced by the new deal and the new deal ran into a supreme court roadblock. in the course of that four year term not only did roosevelt have no chance to appoint justices but the nine s who were there down major reforms really lost. the...
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Nov 11, 2021
11/21
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franklin roosevelt needed leg races to stand. he had contracted polio and could not walk. he needed to hold onto the podium just to maintain his position. if he load go he could fall. i mention the 1936 democratic convention. he actually fell and the paging fell out of order which creates a difficult situation for him that he was able to improvise. so that was a bit of a limitation on his ability to gesture to an audience. but he has details that americans are just recently learning on the attack on pearl harbor. so we go ahead here in the speech. >> -- yesterday the government also launched an attack against ma layia, last night japanese forces attacked hong kong. last night japanese forces attacked guam. last night japanese forces attacked the philippine islands. last night the japanese attacked wake island. and this morning the japanese attacked midway island. japan has therefore undertaken a surprise offensive extending throughout the pacific area. >> okay. so what we see here is that roosevelt was trying to convey the enormity of what had just happened. it was not sim
franklin roosevelt needed leg races to stand. he had contracted polio and could not walk. he needed to hold onto the podium just to maintain his position. if he load go he could fall. i mention the 1936 democratic convention. he actually fell and the paging fell out of order which creates a difficult situation for him that he was able to improvise. so that was a bit of a limitation on his ability to gesture to an audience. but he has details that americans are just recently learning on the...
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Nov 11, 2021
11/21
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it turns out after roosevelt president franklin roosevelt signed the order to allow the military to upload japanese two-thirds of them american citizens and move them away from the west coast the first ones to leavehe were from the island. they said we are going to talk about it. the supreme court in the decision in 1944 affirmed that use of executive power by franklin roosevelt and in 1983 the supreme court repudiated the decision and in 1988 congress votedd reparations. .. protecting the constitutional equilibrium, that madison gave us between the branches of government but if the courts don't do it, no one will. >> host: i would like you in this scale history in order to give us perspective people have been so worried about what happens particularly on january 6 when you saw a violent mob deliberately seek out to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power, official proceeding a peaceful transfer of power. there are court cases winding through for those individuals. but i am not sure that is something the court will solve will solve is a political problem for. >> the court should not solve t
it turns out after roosevelt president franklin roosevelt signed the order to allow the military to upload japanese two-thirds of them american citizens and move them away from the west coast the first ones to leavehe were from the island. they said we are going to talk about it. the supreme court in the decision in 1944 affirmed that use of executive power by franklin roosevelt and in 1983 the supreme court repudiated the decision and in 1988 congress votedd reparations. .. protecting the...
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Nov 24, 2021
11/21
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franklin roosevelt elected in 1932, inaugurated in '33. during that first four-year term got zero, as you mentioned, paul. he had a supermajority in both the house and the senate, and there was an attack of legislation on the problems of the depression. the volunteerism of the hoover area was replaced by the new deal. and the new deal ran into a supreme court roadblock. in the course of that four-year term, not only did roosevelt have no chance to appoint justices, but the nine who were there struck down major reform relief laws. this is a quick laundry list, the national industrial recovery act, the railroad retirement act, section three of the national recovery act, the frazier-lemke act, the tax component of the agricultural adjustment act, the coal conservation act, the amendments to the bankruptcy law and a state new york minimum wage law that was kind of state-level counterpart progressive effort. so roosevelt was the popular, powerful and democratically-responsive president, and the supreme court was a tremendous obstacle. and so re
franklin roosevelt elected in 1932, inaugurated in '33. during that first four-year term got zero, as you mentioned, paul. he had a supermajority in both the house and the senate, and there was an attack of legislation on the problems of the depression. the volunteerism of the hoover area was replaced by the new deal. and the new deal ran into a supreme court roadblock. in the course of that four-year term, not only did roosevelt have no chance to appoint justices, but the nine who were there...
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Nov 11, 2021
11/21
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in the supreme court in 1944, affirmed they used the executive power by franklin roosevelt, 1983, this report repudiated the decision and said we were wrong in 1988, believe it was the congress reparations for the century, americans are good at this. the question them aboutiobo the courts and nothing is certain. in the course of a very good record on protecting speech and also good at protecting the constitutional equilibrium that inmedicine gave us between the branches of government with the if theo course don't do it, no one will. >> in order to give us some perspective because people have been so worried about what happened particularly on januart mob deliberately disrupting the special proceedings of transfer of power in the report cases for those individuals but are not sure about something that the court can solver will solve. >> the courts don't solve the problems they should apply the law and holdhe the law up againt the constitution. in very short walk from where we are sitting ise the capitol sts and they blocked them up again if offenses and i think it's an obscenity in the
in the supreme court in 1944, affirmed they used the executive power by franklin roosevelt, 1983, this report repudiated the decision and said we were wrong in 1988, believe it was the congress reparations for the century, americans are good at this. the question them aboutiobo the courts and nothing is certain. in the course of a very good record on protecting speech and also good at protecting the constitutional equilibrium that inmedicine gave us between the branches of government with the...
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Nov 12, 2021
11/21
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it turns out that after roosevelt, resident franklin roosevelt's signed the order to allow the military to uproot japanese, two-thirds of them american citizens, half of them women and children and move them away from the west coast, the first one to leave for from the island. bainbridge island said we will place that fact and talk about it and we will have immemorial. the supreme court in the caromont to decision in 1944 affirmed that use of executive power by franklin roosevelt's. 1983 supreme court repudiated the decision and said we were wrong in 1980 believe it was congress voted reparations for this injury. americans are good at this. your question was about the courts. nothing is certain. but the courts have very good record of protecting speech. nasa good in protecting the constitutional equilibrium, that madison gave us between the branches of government but if the courts don't do it, no one will. >> host: i would like you in this scale history in order to give us perspective people have been so worried about what happens particularly on january 6 when you saw a violent mob del
it turns out that after roosevelt, resident franklin roosevelt's signed the order to allow the military to uproot japanese, two-thirds of them american citizens, half of them women and children and move them away from the west coast, the first one to leave for from the island. bainbridge island said we will place that fact and talk about it and we will have immemorial. the supreme court in the caromont to decision in 1944 affirmed that use of executive power by franklin roosevelt's. 1983...
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Nov 12, 2021
11/21
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by 1932, the election of franklin roosevelt, that number was up to 18.4 million. there were some presidential radio addresses during the 1920s, calvin coolidge actually had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. really, when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we are thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. roosevelt had fireside chats. a lot of people think you get them every week, no. he gave them on special occasions the fireside chats. there were not as many fireside chats as people think there were. roosevelt had a very good voice for radio, and he understood what with fire side chants, you didn't talk the same way as you did when you were reading to a large crowd. a lot of times, politicians of the area say -- that was an amazing speech just talking into the radio, microphone [noise]. people will get turned off by that. fdr said that's not the way you talk on the radio, he understood that. he also used radio effectively on certain special -- in some of his major speeches were broadcasts. roosevelt gave acce
by 1932, the election of franklin roosevelt, that number was up to 18.4 million. there were some presidential radio addresses during the 1920s, calvin coolidge actually had a pretty good voice for radio. herbert hoover did some speaking on the radio. really, when we think about presidents and the electronic media, we are thinking about franklin d. roosevelt. roosevelt had fireside chats. a lot of people think you get them every week, no. he gave them on special occasions the fireside chats....
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Nov 24, 2021
11/21
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and i i once her to story mike that eleanor roosevelt unheard date the day she married franklin delano roosevelt another relative. everything was fine until uncle teddy walked in and just took just sucked all the oxygen out of the room. that's right, and so he gave away eleanor at her marriage to franklin and i don't know who said it but someone famously said that he wants to be the bride at every wedding the baby in every christening in the corpse at every funeral. ambitious here's from sarah in chicago. can you talk about tr's relationship with booker t, washington? oh, i'd love to and it's especially fitting now tr is the first american president to break bread with an african-american in the white house to have dinner with an african-american of course, but booker t. washington is a looming important figure and activists in american history at that time. interesting to note tr got an awful lot of backlash from basically white supremacists that were in the south of that time and he never invited booker t back for such a public meeting again, but booker t washington came became one o
and i i once her to story mike that eleanor roosevelt unheard date the day she married franklin delano roosevelt another relative. everything was fine until uncle teddy walked in and just took just sucked all the oxygen out of the room. that's right, and so he gave away eleanor at her marriage to franklin and i don't know who said it but someone famously said that he wants to be the bride at every wedding the baby in every christening in the corpse at every funeral. ambitious here's from sarah...
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Nov 16, 2021
11/21
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franklin roosevelt had 319 both in the house 20 past social security act. he had 100 to spare, got three. that means the party has been historically united even as we achieve historic results. >> will come back to the front row, this side and then back there. >> [inaudible question] >> sean and pete indicated, we been historically united we will continue to be as we work through important policy discussions amongst past democratic caucus family at the end of the day committed as we have consistently done to arrive at the highest common denominator -- >> we are going to break away from this event to take you live to the u.s. senate, over 40 year commitment to bring live coverage of congress. the senate about to travel back in following a recess for weekly party caucus modules and working on executive branch nominations. lawmakers are expected to consider 2022 for the front program and policy bills later this week. live coverage of the u.s. senate here on c-span2. nt oversee three agencies at the usda that are absolutely critical to the well-being of our nati
franklin roosevelt had 319 both in the house 20 past social security act. he had 100 to spare, got three. that means the party has been historically united even as we achieve historic results. >> will come back to the front row, this side and then back there. >> [inaudible question] >> sean and pete indicated, we been historically united we will continue to be as we work through important policy discussions amongst past democratic caucus family at the end of the day committed...
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Nov 22, 2021
11/21
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in 1936 president franklin roosevelt passed the merchant marine act that identified the need for cargo ships, tankers, and through transports. together with the appreciate means to recruit, train, and manage the merchant marines as he wanted it to be. and as an ajunket marine. it would exist today under the department of transportation. unlike wartime, we were in the direction of the u.s. coast guard and the united states navy. they opened the new york kings point academy. one of the most revered educational centers, and it is the same as the naval academy or west point. you will find unique things about it that exist today. for basic training for the nonofficers, they opened training centers in florida. they also had training schools for radio offices and the training the training that i remember the most it hoffman island, new york. they also intended to expand a and they were going to build 1500 new ships. we were in the war, but the war was elsewhere as you will see. and they were including men 18 years and up in that period of full-time when that service was established. but they
in 1936 president franklin roosevelt passed the merchant marine act that identified the need for cargo ships, tankers, and through transports. together with the appreciate means to recruit, train, and manage the merchant marines as he wanted it to be. and as an ajunket marine. it would exist today under the department of transportation. unlike wartime, we were in the direction of the u.s. coast guard and the united states navy. they opened the new york kings point academy. one of the most...
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Nov 9, 2021
11/21
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franklin roosevelt wouldn't have been able to break down the lines in the cold war and he would have had to deal with the things that made harry truman unpopular during his presidency and how to deal with the things that made it conventionally unpopular and scandal and all about. >> we got a question asking either of you to talk about parallels between john wilkes booth and john brown or the connections between them with romping something of inspiration for booth. both being there at the execution of john brown, either of you talk about john wilkes booth and john brown together? >> booth was an actor and he left to go witnessed the execution of john brown but he looked at john brown, obviously he detested john brown stood for, a white supremacist and hated abolitionists but he was struck by john brown, they were there so eventually john brooks booth of the center, it was ironic a lot of southerners had much more positive things to say about john, they demonized him but admired under pressure, there is a thing about southern honor so i think john wilkes booth and john brown in reverse
franklin roosevelt wouldn't have been able to break down the lines in the cold war and he would have had to deal with the things that made harry truman unpopular during his presidency and how to deal with the things that made it conventionally unpopular and scandal and all about. >> we got a question asking either of you to talk about parallels between john wilkes booth and john brown or the connections between them with romping something of inspiration for booth. both being there at the...
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Nov 24, 2021
11/21
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i'm the director of the franklin roosevelt museum in hide park, new york, and we're recording this session on november 17th, which is constitution day. what better way to celebrate constitution day than to talk about the supreme court with two outstanding experts on the subject. no president has a more ore significant impact on the supreme court than the, the dr -- fdr. impact on he appointed eight justices during his [inaudible] administration, some who help change american democracy for the better but. we -- will get around to talking about. later the supreme court has changed over the years and certainly -- make no mistakes. the court is always been political. professor of law at st. john's university with robert h. jackson -- biographer of jackson -- discover and editor of -- from his book that man, and's portrait of franklin d. roosevelt. inside her memoir. also with us today ralph blumenthal in new york. new york times reporter and periodic contributor to the times. five books including the believer he has a direct current action at professor barrett gives it better your background.
i'm the director of the franklin roosevelt museum in hide park, new york, and we're recording this session on november 17th, which is constitution day. what better way to celebrate constitution day than to talk about the supreme court with two outstanding experts on the subject. no president has a more ore significant impact on the supreme court than the, the dr -- fdr. impact on he appointed eight justices during his [inaudible] administration, some who help change american democracy for the...
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Nov 8, 2021
11/21
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it was officially dedicated in 1941 by president franklin roosevelt as, quote a new shrine of freedom. original trustees of the organization came from national prominence and included such individuals as united states senators, members of wilson's cabinet, and university professors, among others. the first president the organization was mrs. francis wood poll. she was a stanton native and the wife of then united states secretary of state cordel poll. although not a board member the biggest cheerleader and behind the scenes mover and shaker was none other than wilson's widow. the woodrow wilson presidential library evolved over these years from its original purpose and after years of acquiring adjacent properties here, the foundation opened the woodrow wilson museum which features exhibits highlighting his life in 1990 and opened the library and research center in 2008. we will remain the presidential library in 2004. it is an educational institution dedicated to the study of wilson's life and the times in which he lived from precivil war 1856 to post world war i, 1924. many of the iss
it was officially dedicated in 1941 by president franklin roosevelt as, quote a new shrine of freedom. original trustees of the organization came from national prominence and included such individuals as united states senators, members of wilson's cabinet, and university professors, among others. the first president the organization was mrs. francis wood poll. she was a stanton native and the wife of then united states secretary of state cordel poll. although not a board member the biggest...
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Nov 16, 2021
11/21
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franklin roosevelt had 319 votes in the pass when he passed the social security. he had 100 to spare. we have three. that means the party's been historically united even as we achieve these historic results. mr. jeffries: let me go back and come back to the front row. we'll go to this side and then back there. yeah. you. reporter: are you concerned at all about the c.b.o. score perhaps showing a discrepancy in how much build back better will cost versus the revenue [inaudible] particularly related to the i.r.s. and whether that will have an effect on whether the moderates go ahead and support it? mr. jeffries: no. i think, as both sean and pete indicated, we've been historically united. and we will continue to be as we work through these important policy discussions amongst the house democratic caucus family. but at the end of the day, committed, as we've consistently done, to arrive at the highest common denominator in order to deliver the build back better agenda for the people. i think, you know, president biden promised two things in the context of the build b
franklin roosevelt had 319 votes in the pass when he passed the social security. he had 100 to spare. we have three. that means the party's been historically united even as we achieve these historic results. mr. jeffries: let me go back and come back to the front row. we'll go to this side and then back there. yeah. you. reporter: are you concerned at all about the c.b.o. score perhaps showing a discrepancy in how much build back better will cost versus the revenue [inaudible] particularly...
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Nov 14, 2021
11/21
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roosevelt. in 1935 presidents who had overwhelming majorities in the congress when they passed the new deal. and the great society, it seems to me again, i talk about the mystery of binding. it says if he was in trance, there are under a spell to think that he could pass a great society size legislation with microscopic majorities. it just doesn't happen that way. and so as a result, we've seen the progressive end of his party talking about originally 6 plus trillion dollars of social spending than biden made it 3 and a half trillion. those numbers were never going to have. and so we've had this long period of wheel spinning and you know, a circular firing squad inside the democratic party that has contributed to this idea that joe biden can't deliver on his promises. had he simply said, from the start, look, you know, we've got a 5050 government and, and i'm gonna try to do a few things that are popular with both parties. you know, i think he could have gotten his coven relief bill. i think he
roosevelt. in 1935 presidents who had overwhelming majorities in the congress when they passed the new deal. and the great society, it seems to me again, i talk about the mystery of binding. it says if he was in trance, there are under a spell to think that he could pass a great society size legislation with microscopic majorities. it just doesn't happen that way. and so as a result, we've seen the progressive end of his party talking about originally 6 plus trillion dollars of social spending...
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Nov 29, 2021
11/21
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that franklin roosevelt said that 90 percent of every city and there was a time from 14th street. and then says to the forces and then to do something for our people. and with that disability i would love to do a book on him. but i may not get to do it. >> then again you might. how do you consume current news? are there certain periodicals you gravitate towards? do you watch the major news networks? >> i watch pbs news hour. [applause] i don't watch much of cnn or msnbc. mainly because i am writing all day and the last thing you want to do when you come home is get more facts put into your head. [laughter] but i don't watch the 24 hour. >> do you sleep at night? >> this is getting more and more personal. [laughter] i don't sleep all that much as it happens. i normally don't sleep much. ms. bill clinton talks about you spent part of the time talking about how little we both sleep. >> while you are thinking. >> i didn't say i was up thinking. [laughter] i said i was up trying to go back to sleep. [laughter] >> while you are up, have you formed an opinion or might you come about what
that franklin roosevelt said that 90 percent of every city and there was a time from 14th street. and then says to the forces and then to do something for our people. and with that disability i would love to do a book on him. but i may not get to do it. >> then again you might. how do you consume current news? are there certain periodicals you gravitate towards? do you watch the major news networks? >> i watch pbs news hour. [applause] i don't watch much of cnn or msnbc. mainly...