The Presidency of F.D. Roosevelt :: American America History

The Presidency of F.D. RooseveltIn the ancient world, the only way a person could become notable throughout the world was to be some sort of king, subordinate contendlord, or a descendentof a holy entity. Monarchies, that lasted long enough, unbroken thememories of their former leaders alive, conquered peoples never forgot thenames of their conquerors, and religions sop up a expertness for constantlyworshiping the same divine prophets. Some remain of the ancientcelebrities ar still famous to this day, many of them now shrouded in themists of time and have become slightly distort by literature and business. For example, the charitable St. Nicholas, warped by language translationsand commercialism, is now a large gift adult elf by the name of SantaClaus. But in this day and age, where anyone shadow record anything he or shewants to, will any of the present day lords and prophets shine as brightlythrough the shroud of mythology and time as the ones of old?In 500 year s - providing anyone is still alive to care - a few men andwomen will stand out against the murkiness of time and represent the twentiethcentury. If there is a group, among them will be at least man involved in piece warfare II. Roosevelt, Churchill, Tojo and Hitler -especially Hitler - are all candidates for the group because of their involvements in thebloodiest wars of the twentieth century. In this world,blood is a hardthing to forget about. Which ones, and in what light theyll be rememberedin depends entirely on the biases of historians and the abilities ofgovernments to cover up the embarrassing moments blemishing the memories oftheir leaders. So if the united States is still around and as powerful asnow in five centuries - and hopefully it will - F.D Roosevelt will mostlikely be one of the mist breakers from the second world war because of theAmerican peoples great interest in the presidents involved in wars and thegovernments talent for hide less than flattering information from theworld.Roosevelts involvement in the great World War II allows him to fit ,comfortably, the U.S standard of fighting presidents. Entering the war onthe side of the Allies after a sneak endeavour by Japan on Pearl Harbor, Roosevelt became a kind of unforgiving hero, fighting the good fight in thename of justice. In so doing he ended an economic slump by gearing the