Frases de Franklin Delano Roosevelt

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The Public Papers and Addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt : The call to battle stations, 1941. - v.10 Página 227, de Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Compilado por Sammuel Irving Rosenman - 1938

It is a good thing to demand liberty for ourselves and for those who agree with us, but it is a better thing and a rarer thing to give liberty to others who do not agree with us
The public papers and addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt: with a a special introd. and explanatory notes by President Roosevelt: Volume 2 - página 497, Franklin Delano Roosevelt - Random House, 1938

Citado pela revista New Yorker. 8 a 15 de agosto de 2005

We are all Keynesians now
The Fall of the House of Roosevelt: Brokers of Ideas and Power from FDR to LBJ‎ - Página 226, de Michael Janeway - 2004 - 284 páginas; citação muitas vezes atribuídas a Nixon
Em relação ao Welfare State e a crise de 1929, referindo-se ao economista John Maynard Keynes

"A rendezvous with destiny", Elliott Roosevelt e James Brough - Londres, W. H. Allen, 1977

Advice to his son James on how to make a public speech, as quoted in Basic Public Speaking (1963) by Paul L. Soper, p. 12
Posthumous publications

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

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

Reported by Representative Martin Dies as having been said in a conversation at the White House, in the Congressional Record (September 22, 1950), vol. 96, Appendix, p. A6832. Reported as "exceedingly dubious" in Paul F. Boller, Jr., Quotemanship: The Use and Abuse of Quotations for Polemical and Other Purposes, chapter 8, p. 361 (1967); Boller goes on to say that "it is most unlikely that FDR would have said anything like it, even flippantly, to the zealous HUAC chairman, though he may have told Dies that he was exaggerating the size of the American communist movement".
Misattributed

1930s, Address at Madison Square Garden (1936)

Editorial for Macon Telegraph, April 30, 1925
1920s

Franklin Roosevelt&#x27;s Statement on the National Industrial Recovery Act (16 June 1933) http://docs.fdrlibrary.marist.edu/odnirast.html <br class="br">1930s <br class="br">Fonte: [Tritch, Teresa, F.D.R. Makes the Case for the Minimum Wage, http://takingnote.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/03/07/f-d-r-makes-the-case-for-the-minimum-wage/, March 7, 2014, New York Times, March 7, 2014]

There are no records of Roosevelt having made such a statement, and this is most likely a misquotation of the widely reported comment he made in a speech at the Citadel (23 October 1935):
: Yes, we are on our way back — not just by pure chance, my friends, not just by a turn of the wheel, of the cycle. We are coming back more soundly than ever before because we are planning it that way. Don't let anybody tell you differently.
Misattributed

To a reporter who asked him to define this philosophy. Quoted in Alter, Jonathan The Defining Moment: FDR&#x27;s Hundred Days and the Triumph of Hope https://books.google.com/books?id=ASmlaOHQNawC&amp;pg=PA244&amp;dq=fdr+i+am+a+christian+and+a+democrat&amp;hl=en&amp;sa=X&amp;ved=0ahUKEwjDp7WquOjaAhXqxYMKHTFBDTgQ6AEIUDAH#v=onepage&amp;q=fdr%20i%20am%20a%20christian%20and%20a%20democrat&amp;f=false pg. 244 <br class="br">1930s

Radio Address to the New York Herald Tribune Forum http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=15828 (26 October 1939) <br class="br">1930s

1930s, State of the Union address (1935)

1940s, Fourth inaugural address (1945)

1930s, State of the Union address (1935)

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

1930s, Second inaugural address (1937)

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

1930s, First Inaugural Address (1933)

1940s, Third inaugural address (1941)

Comment in early 1933 about Benito Mussolini to U.S. Ambassador to Italy Breckinridge Long, as quoted in Three New Deals : Reflections on Roosevelt's America, Mussolini's Italy, and Hitler's Germany, 1933-1939 (2006) by Wolfgang Schivelbusch, p. 31
1930s

1940s, Prayer on D-Day (1944)

Greeting to the American Committee for Protection of Foreign-born (9 January 1940); later inscribed on the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial.
1940s

Speech at the Washington Navy Yard (16 September 1942)
1940s

1940s, Third inaugural address (1941)

1930s, Quarantine Speech (1937)

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

1930s, Address at Madison Square Garden (1936)

Remark at the time of his first inauguration as quoted in The 168 days (1938) by Joseph Alsop and Turner Catledge, p. 15
1930s

1940s, Third inaugural address (1941)

Statement on Signing the Securities Bill http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=14654 (27 May 1933) <br class="br">1930s