Franklin Roosevelt Fireside Chats
In 1933 radio was the most powerful means to transmit ideas and information, so President Franklin Roosevelt instituted his "fireside chats" via radio broadcast. Many Americans were calmed by their president's words and voice and FDR was able to make people feel as if he was one of them and not just a person in charge.
by Eve Dy - 11 tracks Full Board $4.99
March 12, 1933- Banking
April 14, 1938- On the Recession
April 28, 1935- Works Relief Program & Social Security Act
March 9, 1937- Reorganization of the Judiciary
June 24, 1938- Purging the Democratic Party
September 3, 1939- On the European War
May 7, 1933- On Progress During the First Two Months
Oct 12, 1937- New Legislation
Sept 6, 1936- Farmers & Laborers
Sept 30, 1934- Government and Capitalism
May 26, 1940- On National Defense
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In 1933 radio was the most powerful means to transmit ideas and information, so President Franklin Roosevelt instituted his "fireside chats" via radio broadcast. Many Americans were calmed by their president's words and voice and FDR was able to make people feel as if he was one of them and not just a person in charge.
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