Frasi di Franklin Delano Roosevelt (204 frasi, pagina 4)

Franklin Delano Roosevelt: 204 frasi 10 Mi piace

Franklin Delano Roosevelt frasi celebri

“Quindi, prima di tutto, lasciatemi esprimere la mia ferma convinzione che l'unica cosa di cui dobbiamo avere paura è la paura stessa.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

“Nessuna impresa che dipenda, per il suo successo, dal pagare i suoi lavoratori meno di quanto serva loro per vivere ha diritto di sopravvivere in questo Paese.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

“Avevano cominciato a considerare il governo degli Usa come una mera appendice dei loro affari. Ora sappiamo che il governo esercitato dalla finanza organizzata è altrettanto pericoloso del governo della malavita organizzata.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Origine: Al Madison Square Garden, 1936; citato in Marcello De Cecco, Roberta Carlini, Alla radice della crisi, il manifesto, 5 dicembre 2008.

“Coloro che hanno a lungo goduto dei privilegi di cui noi godiamo, col tempo dimenticano che per conquistarli sono morti degli uomini.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

citato in Call of Duty 2

“Fai quello che puoi con quello che hai nel posto in cui sei.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Origine: Citato nel programma televisivo Che tempo che fa, RaiTre, 8 gennaio 2011 e in Luciana Littizzetto, I dolori del giovane Walter, Mondadori, 2010.

“Se Joe Kennedy fosse al potere, ci darebbe una forma di governo fascista. Organizzerebbe un piccolo ma potente comitato presieduto da sé stesso con cui guidare il paese senza far troppo caso al Congresso.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Origine: Citato in Edward Klein, La maledizione dei Kennedy, Milano, Mondadori, 2007, p. 132. ISBN 978-88-04-53311-5

Franklin Delano Roosevelt Frasi e Citazioni

“La prova del nostro progresso non è quella di accrescere la ricchezza di chi ha tanto, ma di dare abbastanza a chi ha troppo poco.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Ricchezza

“Più che una fine della guerra, vogliamo una fine dei principi di tutte le guerre.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Origine: Messaggio radiofonico alla nazione per il Jefferson Day, 13 aprile 1945.

Sulla guerra , Su Dio , Nazione

“[A un giornalista che gli chiedeva quale fosse la sua filosofia politica] Sono un cristiano e un democratico – ecco tutto.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Origine: Citato in Frances Perkins, The Roosevelt I Knew, Harper Colophon Books.

“In questo 10 giugno, la mano che teneva il pugnale l'ha affondato nella schiena del suo vicino.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Origine: Commentando la dichiarazione di guerra dell'Italia contro Gran Bretagna e Francia, Washington 10 giugno 1940; citato in storiaxxisecolo.it http://www.storiaxxisecolo.it/secondaguerra/sgmcampagnafrancia.htm

Sulla guerra

“La sconfitta della Germania significa la sconfitta del Giappone, probabilmente senza sparare un colpo o perdere una vita.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Sulla vita

“La Conferenza di Crimea è stata un momento di svolta nella nostra storia e perciò nella storia del mondo. Presto al Senato degli Stati Uniti e al popolo americano sarà presentata una grande decisione che determinerà il destino degli Stati Uniti, e del mondo, per generazioni a venire […]. Venticinque anni fa i combattenti americani attesero che gli statisti del mondo completassero il lavoro per quella pace per cui essi avevano combattuto sofferto. Fallirono, mancammo entrambi gli obiettivi. Non possiamo sbagliare ancora e sperare che il mondo possa ancora sopravvivere. La Conferenza di Crimea […] dovrebbe segnare la fine del sistema delle iniziative unilaterali, delle alleanze esclusive, delle sfere di influenza, della balance of power, e di tutti gli altri espedienti che per secoli sono stati provati e sempre hanno fatto fallimento. A tutti questi sistemi ci proponiamo di sostituire un'organizzazione universale alla quale possono aderire tutte le nazioni amanti della pace nel mondo.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Origine: Citato in Ennio Di Nolfo, Storia delle relazioni internazionali. [Dal 1918 ai giorni nostri], Editori Laterza, Roma, 2008, pag. 545. ISBN 978-88-420-8734-2

Sul mondo , Sulla pace , Storia , Fallimento

“È altamente improbabile che un aeroplano, o una flotta di essi, possa mai affondare una flotta della Marina [Militare] in assetto da battaglia.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Questa traduzione è in attesa di revisione. È corretto?

“Spero che la vostra commissione non permetta dubbi sulla costituzionalità, per quanto ragionevole, per bloccare la legislazione proposta.”

Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Franklin Delano Roosevelt: Frasi in inglese

“Let me make it clear that I do not assert that a President and the Congress must on all points agree with each other at all times. Many times in history there has been complete disagreement between the two branches of the Government, and in these disagreements sometimes the Congress has won and sometimes the President has won. But during the Administration of the present President we have had neither agreement nor a clear-cut battle.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

Campaign address before the Republican-for-Roosevelt League, New York City (3 November 1932), reported in The Public Papers and Addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1928–1932 (1938), p. 857
1930s

“I am not willing that the vitality of our people be further sapped by the giving of cash, of market baskets, of a few hours of weekly work cutting grass, raking leaves or picking up papers in the public parks. We must preserve not only the bodies of the unemployed from destitution but also their self-respect, their self-reliance and courage and determination. This decision brings me to the problem of what the Government should do with approximately five million unemployed now on the relief rolls.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1930s, State of the Union address (1935)

“Governments can err, presidents do make mistakes, but the immortal Dante tells us that Divine justice weighs the sins of the cold-blooded and the sins of the warm-hearted on different scales. Better the occasional faults of a government that lives in a spirit of charity than the consistent omissions of a government frozen in the ice of its own indifference.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1930s, Speech to the Democratic National Convention (1936)

“This nation has placed its destiny in the hands and heads and hearts of its millions of free men and women; and its faith in freedom under the guidance of God. Freedom means the supremacy of human rights everywhere. Our support goes to those who struggle to gain those rights or keep them. Our strength is our unity of purpose.
To that high concept there can be no end save victory.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, State of the Union Address — The Four Freedoms (1941)

“We are committed to the proposition that principles of morality and considerations for our own security will never permit us to acquiesce in a peace dictated by aggressors and sponsored by appeasers. We know that enduring peace cannot be bought at the cost of other people's freedom.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, State of the Union Address — The Four Freedoms (1941)

“With the enactment of the Income Tax Law of 1913, the Federal Government began to apply effectively the widely accepted principle that taxes should be levied in proportion to ability to pay and in proportion to the benefits received. Income was wisely chosen as the measure of benefits and of ability to pay. This was, and still is, a wholesome guide for national policy. It should be retained as the governing principle of Federal taxation. The use of other forms of taxes is often justifiable, particularly for temporary periods; but taxation according to income is the most effective instrument yet devised to obtain just contribution from those best able to bear it and to avoid placing onerous burdens upon the mass of our people.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1930s, Message to Congress on tax revision (1935)

“It is true that other Nations may, as they do, enforce contrary rules of conscience and conduct. It is true that policies may be pursued under flags other than our own, but those policies are beyond our jurisdiction. Yet in our inner individual lives we can never be indifferent, and we assert for ourselves complete freedom to embrace, to profess and to observe the principles for which our flag has so long been the lofty symbol. As it was so well said by James Madison, over a century ago: "We hold it for a fundamental and inalienable truth that religion and the manner of discharging it can be directed only by reason and conviction, not by force or violence."”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1930s, Address at San Diego Exposition (1935)

“I'm just afraid that I may not have the strength to do this job. After you leave me tonight, Jimmy, I am going to pray. I am going to pray that God will help me, that he will give me the strength and the guidance to do this job and to do it right. I hope that you will pray for me, too, Jimmy.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

Talking to his son James http://politicalwire.com/archives/2008/11/04/fear_and_strength.html on the night of his landslide victory over Herbert Hoover (8 November 1932), as quoted in Traitor to His Class: The Privileged Life and Radical Presidency of Franklin Delano Roosevelt (2008) by H. W. Brands
1930s

“This new generation, for example, is not content with preachings against that vile form of collective murder — lynch law-which has broken out in our midst anew. We know that it is murder, and a deliberate and definite disobedience of the Commandment, "Thou shalt not kill." We do not excuse those in high places or in low who condone lynch law.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

Address before the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. December 6, 1933 http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=14574
1930s

“It seems to be unfortunately true that the epidemic of world lawlessness is spreading. When an epidemic of physical disease starts to spread, the community approves and joins in a quarantine of the patients in order to protect the health of the community against the spread of the disease.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1930s, Quarantine Speech (1937)

“The money changers have fled from their high seats in the temple of our civilization. We may now restore that temple to the ancient truths. The measure of the restoration lies in the extent to which we apply social values more noble than mere monetary profit.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1930s, First Inaugural Address (1933)

“Many causes produce war. There are ancient hatreds, turbulent frontiers, the "legacy of old forgotten, far-off things, and battles long ago." There are new-born fanaticisms. Convictions on the part of certain peoples that they have become the unique depositories of ultimate truth and right.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1930s, Address at Chautauqua, New York (1936)

“It will be recorded that the distance of Hawaii from Japan makes it obvious that the attack was deliberately planned many days or even weeks ago. During the intervening time the Japanese Government has deliberately sought to deceive the United States by false statements and expressions of hope for continued peace.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, Response to the attack on Pearl Harbor (1941)

“As a nation, we may take pride in the fact that we are soft-hearted; but we cannot afford to be soft-headed.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, State of the Union Address — The Four Freedoms (1941)

“The hopes of the Republic cannot forever tolerate either undeserved poverty or self-serving wealth.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, Third inaugural address (1941)

“Happiness lies not in the mere possession of money; it lies in the joy of achievement, in the thrill of creative effort.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1930s, First Inaugural Address (1933)

“Almighty God: Our sons, pride of our Nation, this day have set upon a mighty endeavor, a struggle to preserve our Republic, our religion, and our civilization, and to set free a suffering humanity. Lead them straight and true; give strength to their arms, stoutness to their hearts, steadfastness in their faith. They will need Thy blessings. Their road will be long and hard. For the enemy is strong. He may hurl back our forces. Success may not come with rushing speed, but we shall return again and again; and we know that by Thy grace, and by the righteousness of our cause, our sons will triumph.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, Prayer on D-Day (1944)

“Yesterday, December 7, 1941 — a date which will live in infamy — the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, Response to the attack on Pearl Harbor (1941)
Contesto: Yesterday, December 7, 1941 — a date which will live in infamy — the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan.
The United States was at peace with that nation, and, at the solicitation of Japan, was still in conversation with its government and its Emperor looking toward the maintenance of peace in the Pacific.

“But Lincoln also understood that after such a decision, a democracy should seek peace through a new unity. For a democracy can keep alive only if the settlement of old difficulties clears the ground and transfers energies to face new responsibilities. Never can it have as much ability and purpose as it needs in that striving; the end of battle does not end the infinity of those needs. That is why Lincoln — commander of a people as well as of an army — asked that his battle end "with malice toward none, with charity for all."”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1930s, Address at the dedication of the memorial on the Gettysburg battlefield (1938)

“We can gain no lasting peace if we approach it with suspicion and mistrust or with fear. We can gain it only if we proceed with the understanding, the confidence, and the courage which flow from conviction.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, Fourth inaugural address (1945)

“A self-supporting and self-respecting democracy can plead no justification for the existence of child labor, no economic reason for chiseling workers' wages or stretching workers' hours.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1930s, Message to Congress on establishing minimum wages and maximum hours (1937)

“I hope your committee will not permit doubts as to constitutionality, however reasonable, to block the suggested legislation.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

Letter to Samuel B. Hill, Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=14894 (6 July 1935)
1930s

“The destiny of America was proclaimed in words of prophecy spoken by our first President in his first inaugural in 1789 — words almost directed, it would seem, to this year of 1941: "The preservation of the sacred fire of liberty and the destiny of the republican model of government are justly considered … deeply,… finally, staked on the experiment intrusted to the hands of the American people."”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, Third inaugural address (1941)

“Human kindness has never weakened the stamina or softened the fiber of a free people. A nation does not have to be cruel to be tough.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

Speech in 1935, as quoted by Donna E. Shalala, as Secretary of Health and Human Services, in a speech to the American Public Welfare Association (27 February 1995) http://www.hhs.gov/news/speeches/apwa.html
1930s

“All free peoples are deeply impressed by the courage and steadfastness of the Greek nation.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

Letter to King George of Greece (5 December 1940)
1940s

“To us there has come a time, in the midst of swift happenings, to pause for a moment and take stock — to recall what our place in history has been, and to rediscover what we are and what we may be. If we do not, we risk the real peril of inaction.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, Third inaugural address (1941)

“Hostilities exist. There is no blinking at the fact that our people, our territory and our interests are in grave danger. With confidence in our armed forces, with the unbounding determination of our people, we will gain the inevitable triumph, so help us God.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, Response to the attack on Pearl Harbor (1941)

“In Washington's day the task of the people was to create and weld together a nation. In Lincoln's day the task of the people was to preserve that Nation from disruption from within. In this day the task of the people is to save that Nation and its institutions from disruption from without.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

1940s, Third inaugural address (1941)

“Are you laboring under the impression that I read these memoranda of yours? I can't even lift them.”

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Franklin D. Roosevelt

Comment to economic advisor Leon Henderson, as quoted in Ambassador's Journal: A Personal Account of the Kennedy Years (1969) by John Kenneth Galbraith, p. 225
Posthumous publications