Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The speech's infamy line is often misquoted as "a day that will live in infamy". However, Roosevelt emphasized the date—December 7, 1941—rather than the day of the attack, a Sunday, which he mentioned only in the last line of the speech.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt delivers his "Day of Infamy" speech to Congress on December 8, 1941. Behind him are Vice President Henry Wallace (left) and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn. To the right, in uniform in front of Rayburn, is Roosevelt's son James, who escorted his father to the Capitol.
President Roosevelt formally requested the declaration in his Day of Infamy Speech, addressed to a joint session of Congress and the nation at 12:30 p.m. on December 8. [11] Roosevelt's speech described the attack on Pearl Harbor as a deliberately planned attack by Japan on the United States.
0–9. 1934 State of the Union Address; 1935 State of the Union Address; 1936 Madison Square Garden speech; 1936 State of the Union Address; 1937 State of the Union Address
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Day of Infamy speech; Death panel; Dirtbag left; Drinking the Kool-Aid; E. Evil Empire speech; The Exodus Movement; F.
This page was last edited on 17 February 2024, at 08:39 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
“I’M NOT WALT DISNEY ANYMORE!” At the end of 1965, Walt celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday, and Roy O. Disney, age seventy-two, began to plan for his
The Attack on Pearl Harbor: An Illustrated History by Larry Kimmett and Margaret Regis is a careful recreation of the "Day of Infamy" using maps, photos, unique illustrations, and an animated CD. From the early stages of Japanese planning, through the attack on Battleship Row , to the salvage of the U.S. Pacific fleet, this book provides a ...