Can you tell me brief history about Roosevelt F. What he did for USA, what is his full name? Thank you.?
470848
Do you mean Franklin Delanor Roosevelt?? Look him up in Wikipedia, you will get a ton of info.
16826
Franklin D. ROosevelt, why? because first of all, who got us out the Great Depression? without his help i don't know where we would be at
369871
Charles Curtis.  He was from Kansas.  He served for all of Hoover' term (1929-1933).  He basically did nothing.
408207
hey, i just took a test over this, well as you probably know he was the presidentat WWII. He created the United Nations, he lead the miltary alliance that defeated the Nazis(italy and japan)he was best known for his role in the great depression, using his deal new that created the democratic party.
579499
US President Roosevelt considered the UK to be a bastion against facism, and the US to be 'the aresenl of democracy'. Firstly, the UK was allowed to purchase arms and supplies like a cash and carry and later the "Lend Lease" scheme was introduced allowing the UK to get supplies at no cost at point of collection. Eventually the UK traded some ports and based (like Ascension Island) in return for 50 US Navy Destoyers.\n\nAfter that the US Navy was involved in escorting convoys accross the Atlantic, and then on 10th December 1941, Hitler declared war on the US.
278344
Which office?  If you mean President of the U.S., that would be Franklin D. Roosevelt.  Yeah, ya might say he was pretty successful, winning a war and all.
1138938
Franklin Delano Roosevelt\n\nHe got the country out of the Great Depression.  Enough said.
708746
FDR - only choosing one reason it would be how innovative he was. i think that encompasses pretty much everything he did from the brain trust to d-day.
823245
History:\nEither of the Roosevelts as president - because they accomplished what they wanted to do. FDR gained the public confidence during depression and war. Teddy, although I don't agree with his imperialistic gains, for his efforts at expansion and the Panama Canal.\n\nToday: \nHe or she remains to be found
766338
Is he very "ethnic" or is he thoroughly Americanized with no real racial heritage identity? If the latter then I (speaking as someone from a minority background but who identifies his heritage as the the legacy of George Washington, Teddy Roosevelt and the American GI), then let me tell you that race doesn't matter.
440279
There is little doubt that Franklin Delano Roosevelt was our country's greatest and most well liked president.  He was elected mostly in landslides for FOUR terms, because he was against big business and for the "little man" at a time when our country really needed a hero.  He is the reason that a president can only serve two terms, because the conservatives were completely undone by a better philosophy!  He created more jobs per capita than any other president.  He created the New Deal, which enabled millions of people to capitalize on the nation's wealth, instead of simply the wealthy, whose attitude was, "screw you, I got mine!".  He was the first man to suggest and implement a highway system in this country, thereby creating more jobs.  He did the most work, he was the most admired, he brought pride back into people's lives after the Great Depression by allowing them to work through the creation of the Welfare system (before the conservatives screwed THAT up as well!).  There will never be another more beloved president!\nSecond edit:  You've gotta be kidding, sihatton!  Ronald Reagan created this country's biggest deficits until our current moron, er, I mean president!  Reaganomics was the beginning of the end of this nation staying solvent, until Bill Clinton came along!  And then Reagan II, the current Bush, the low-IQ imbecile came along to continue Reagan's failed policies!  How can you even suggest that piece of garbage, Reagan!!\nHey nunz7777, wake up!  Someone just stole your last brain cell!  Isn't it just like a conservative douchebag to take credit for Bill Clinton's great work?!!  What a brainless, bloodless freak!!
424075
ROOSEVELT AND THE NEW DEAL \n\nIn 1933 the new president, Franklin Roosevelt, brought an air of confidence and optimism that quickly rallied the people to the banner of his program, known as the New Deal. "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself," the president declared in his inaugural address to the nation. \n\nIn a certain sense, it is fair to say that the New Deal merely introduced types of social and economic reform familiar to many Europeans for more than a generation. Moreover, the New Deal represented the culmination of a long-range trend toward abandonment of "laissez-faire" capitalism, going back to the regulation of the railroads in the 1880s, and the flood of state and national reform legislation introduced in the Progressive era of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. \n\nWhat was truly novel about the New Deal, however, was the speed with which it accomplished what previously had taken generations. In fact, many of the reforms were hastily drawn and weakly administered; some actually contradicted others. And during the entire New Deal era, public criticism and debate were never interrupted or suspended; in fact, the New Deal brought to the individual citizen a sharp revival of interest in government. \n\nWhen Roosevelt took the presidential oath, the banking and credit system of the nation was in a state of paralysis. With astonishing rapidity the nation's banks were first closed -- and then reopened only if they were solvent. The administration adopted a policy of moderate currency inflation to start an upward movement in commodity prices and to afford some relief to debtors. New governmental agencies brought generous credit facilities to industry and agriculture. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) insured savings-bank deposits up to $5,000, and severe regulations were imposed upon the sale of securities on the stock exchange.
105176
Theodore Roosevelt's decision to run as a progressive party candidate had a major effect of splitting the Republican party vote and represents probably the only time in American History where a third party candidate has won a significant share of the vote. I think that there is a strong likelihood that if Roosevelt had not run, Taft would have won a second term.
36720
Here's a statistic to blow your mind. The Great Depression caused 1 out of every 3 Americans to be unemployed. Only with Roosevelt's plan of giving them government project work did America rise back up as a renewed superpower.
990129
Franklin Delano Roosevelt he led this country through very difficult times\nhe spent sixteen  years helping us through the great depression and world war two
302698
When Roosevelt was inaugurated in March 1933, the U.S. was at the nadir of the worst depression in its history. A fourth of the workforce was unemployed. Industrial production had fallen by more than half since 1929. In a country with limited government social services outside the cities, two million were homeless. The banking system was on the point of collapse. There was little violence, but most observers considered it remarkable that such an obvious breakdown of the capitalist system had not led to a rapid growth of fascism (as happened in Nazi Germany). Instead of adopting revolutionary solutions, the American people had turned to the Democrats and to a leader who had grown up in privilege.\n\n\nThe First New Deal, 1933-1934\nRoosevelt indeed had few systematic economic beliefs; he relied heavily on a Brain Trust of academic advisors from leading universities. He saw the Depression as partly a matter of confidence—people had stopped spending, investing, and employing labor because they were afraid to do so. As he put it in his inaugural address: "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself." He therefore set out to restore confidence through a series of dramatic gestures.\n\n\nBanking crisis\nA high priority in the first "Hundred Days" was stabilizing the financial system. By inauguration day, state governors in every state had ordered banks closed or placed restrictions on deposits (as bank closings increased, this created more panic as depositors in other states rushed to withdraw funds before a state-imposed holiday was declared in their own states).[3] Roosevelt issued Proclamation 2038 on March 6 ordering "all banking transactions" be suspended through March 9, "in order to prevent the export, hoarding, or earmarking of gold... or currency." On March 9, Roosevelt told Congress in person, "Our first task is to open all sound banks." To accomplish this he asked for and received emergency legislation giving him control over all banks. The same day he received authority to "open such banks as have already been ascertained to be in sound condition, and other such banks as may be found to require reorganization to put them on a sound basis." Thus, all the nation's 19,000 banks had to be inspected before they could reopen. In all, 4,004 banks never reopened; most were small, with an average of $900,000 in deposits. They were merged into stronger banks and eventually the depositors got about 85% of their deposits back. (Historical Statistics X741-7555) At first, Roosevelt opposed bank insurance, but in June he reluctantly signed the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) law to insure bank deposits. Angered at efforts to manipulate the dollar-gold ratio by European speculators, on April 5th 1933, Roosevelt issued Executive Order 6102 that required all persons holding more than $100 in gold coin exchange it for paper money at face value. After January 1934, he then devalued the international value of the dollar by 40% in terms of gold, hoping to stimulate exports. (Freidel 1990 p 101-2)\n\n\nRelief\nDuring the first hundred days of his administration, Roosevelt used his enormous prestige and the sense of impending disaster to force a series of bills through Congress, establishing and funding various new government agencies. These included the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA), which granted funds to the states for unemployment relief, and the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) to hire 250,000 young men to work on rural local projects, as well as the first Agricultural Adjustment Administration (AAA). The AAA tried to force higher prices for commodities by paying farmers to take land out of crops and cutting herds. In 1936, the U.S. Supreme Court found the AAA to be unconstitutional.\n\nRoosevelt's series of radio speeches, known as Fireside Chats, presented his proposals to the American public. The informal chats not only reassured liste
209325
Teddy Roosevelt was the First US president to winthe Nobel prize.  He won it for negotiating the peace between Japan and Russia.\n\nHe was a gallant soldier leading a cavalry charge up San Juan hill and lets see, oh yeah, the  teddy bear was named after him when it became known that he refused to kill a baby bear during a hunting trip.