ELEANOR ROOSEVELT Jaw-Dropping Facts. TOP-13 [Unlocking the Mysteries]
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- Опубліковано 3 лип 2024
- Embark on a captivating journey through the life of Eleanor Roosevelt as we unveil 13 amazing facts that showcase her incredible impact on the world. From her iconic role as the longest-serving First Lady of the United States to her tireless advocacy for human rights, Eleanor Roosevelt's story is one of courage, resilience, and unwavering dedication. In this video, we delve into the fascinating details of her life, shedding light on lesser-known aspects that will leave you in awe.
Discover how Eleanor Roosevelt redefined the role of First Lady, using her platform to champion causes such as civil rights, women's rights, and education. Uncover her pivotal role in the drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, a document that continues to shape global efforts for equality and justice. Learn about her groundbreaking achievements, from her active involvement in the Civil Rights Movement to her instrumental role in the establishment of the United Nations.
But Eleanor Roosevelt's influence extended beyond her public life. Delve into the depths of her personal journey, including her complex relationship with Franklin D. Roosevelt and her extraordinary ability to navigate through personal challenges. Explore her unyielding spirit and commitment to service as she transformed the role of First Lady and left an enduring legacy that continues to inspire generations.
Join us on this immersive exploration of Eleanor Roosevelt's life and be captivated by the 13 amazing facts that illuminate her extraordinary journey. Prepare to be inspired, enlightened, and filled with a newfound appreciation for the woman who reshaped the world. Don't miss out on this captivating video that celebrates the life and legacy of Eleanor Roosevelt, a true trailblazer and an icon of compassion, courage, and change. Watch now and uncover the remarkable story of one of history's most remarkable women.
#eleanorroosevelt #firstlady #history #biography #topfacts #roosevelt #flotus
Much more than a First Lady. Thank you Eleanor!
Yes, she was an outstanding woman of her time.
Eleanor was an amazing person and a credit to her role as First Lady
I hate that people and she herself thought she was ugly !Just look at that photograph of her in her late teens to about 20 ! Quite. a lovely girl !
She sure had that humane empathy which is beautiful shining from within to show her outward beauty too.
This was
for all her life ! ! Elenore
🍃🌺🍃
Time spares no one. In every period of her life she had her own charm.
@@rarehistory3416
Yes she did but this has nothing to do with time. A society that will call some children ugly is as barbaric as hell !
She has always been an inspiration!
She was her own women, wish we had someone like her around now!
Show left an extraordinary legacy👏👏👏
GREAT LADY 👍 👌 👍 👌 8
Beautiful soul and did so much for people. I have great respect for this wonderful lady.
Like a Blue-eye Doll When She was Young Beautiful 😚😁💕
Yes, she was very attractive in her younger years.
Saw her on What's My Line! Gracious lady! Regards from Australia!
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt is one of my heroes. She was a great lady!
She was a great lady with a heart of gold. She stayed with her unfaithful husband until the the end and took care of him. She was a great humanitarian and was a great activist. I loved her devotion to the human race. I don’t know if could stay with my husband although. I probably would of ruined his political career.
She had most grandchildren as acting first lady
She was such a go getter! All that energy…
Yes, she was a very active first lady and did a lot for the country.
Thank you
I love her.
Before I even watch this I know she loved broads
It is what it is......to eaches own
Cool
She was an independent woman for sure. She was also homely as hell looking, poor dear
I do not agree. In her youth she was very pretty. Well, the years do not spare anyone.
If she'd divorced Frank, I wonder if he'd ever have become president?
❤
If you don’t want to be click bait then don’t mislead people with your title. Out of 13 facts only 4 were not widely known and non were “jaw dropping”.
I spent my 31st birthday
with her
good old eleanor...my distant cousin
How distant is the relative?
@@rarehistory3416 i appear to come from the general philip schuyler family tree under one of his daughters that married a morton. the tree brances out from the schuyler family to the roosevelt tree. its still being investigated. i was adopted and my DNA test had two roosevelt 4th cousins in the ancestry data base. the list includes the hamilton family, and others. so she's obviously my "distant cousin removed" i hope to have it fully correct once i find the exact schuyler branched from the morton's. i just know i could be one of the last living decendents. for over 30 years i didnt bother and had the dna test done....i'm obviously a lost relative from my adoption... thank you. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schuyler_family
@@rarehistory3416 this family tree en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schuyler_family
You could be arrested for not being racist 😮😢
The music is not neccesary!
Let's try this again.Such was her intense dislike of Catholics,Mrs.Roosevelt(and Harry Truman) opposed JFK all the way to the 1960 Dem.Convention in LA
She opposed JFK because of his refusal to denounce Joseph McCarthy and the fact that Joseph P. Kennedy was literally buying his son's way to the presidency. Catholicism had nothing to do with her holding out. Had you said that she was avenging the fact that Adlai Stevenson lost the nomination a couple of times before, I might get what you were saying.
@@texan903 Mrs.Roosevelt keep insisting "the country is not 'ready' for a Catholic President" Nice try,Tex
@brendankane3546 At no point did I ever hear Roosevelt say that, so you need to stop being a dramatic, self-centered liar. Kennedy was insular, like you, spoiled, and ill prepared for the presidency and only got in to satisfy the ego of his father, who failed in his term as an ambassador and had to depart early from his assignment, and his brother died in war, so JFK was third in line. Nice try, Brenda.
"John F. Kennedy came to visit me at Hyde Park. We talked together, and I learned that he was truly interested in carrying on many of the things which my husband had just begun. Mr. Kennedy is a strong and determined person who, as president, will provide the leadership for greater Social Security benefits, which the social welfare of a civilized nation demands. I urge you to study Mr. Kennedy's programs to look at his very remarkable record in Congress, and I think he will join in voting for John F. Kennedy for president." -Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
JAMIE RICHARDSON: And then Senator Kennedy was the first Catholic candidate to run since Al Smith in the 1920s, and a lot of people, that was something to worry about. Was Eleanor at all concerned, or did his religion play any role in her concerns for him?
BARBARA PERRY: Yes, it did. And we should point out, as you say, there had not been a Catholic at the top of a major party ticket for president since 1928 in Al Smith, who had been defeated in a landslide by Herbert Hoover in 1928. But we want to point out that Mrs. Roosevelt knew Al Smith well, as did her husband. Obviously, they ran in the same democratic circles in New York, and Mrs. Roosevelt worked very strongly in that campaign in 1928 in New York for Al Smith, so she was not against a Catholic running for president.
There is a bit of reference in some of her biographies that she may have had a little bit of a strain of anti-Catholicism personally because she grew up in such a staunch sort of Hudson Valley Episcopalian approach to religion, but I think that had been really put aside by the time Senator Kennedy came on the scene. She was worried that he would have anti-Catholicism facing him and might face some of the same issues as Al Smith, so it wasn't so much her being discriminatory towards him. But she had also had a really public fight with Cardinal Spellman from New York over his approach to wanting the government to support Catholic schools, and she was very much a separation of church and state. She didn't want the federal government to be supporting parochial schools or schools of any religious affiliation, and she knew the Kennedys were very friendly with Cardinal Spellman, so she worried about that tie. But she really wrote very strongly during the campaign of 1960 about how important it was not to judge a candidate based on his religion.
Clearly, based on the Kennedy Presidential Library, archivists, historians, and the Kennedy family did not believe that Roosevelt had a discriminatory feeling towards Kennedy.
FDR was a good president but not really a good and faithful husband
Like Michelle Obama tLkrst firs5blady five ten
Don't forget powerful Marxist
Nope!