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Eleanor Roosevelt

Published on Dec 09, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

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Photo by VinothChandar

" It isn't enough to talk about peace. One must believe in it. And it is t enough to believe in it. One must work at in"
Eleanor Roosevelt.

Photo by Matt. Create.

Her mother was Anna Ball. Her father was Elliott Roosevelt. The younger brother to Teddy Roosevelt. Her siblings were Elliott and Gracie Hall. Both her parents died when she was at a young age. Her mom died in 1892 and her father in 1894. After they passed away she was sent to live with her grandmother.

She was educated by private tutors until she turned 15. After this she was sent to Allenswood, A school for girls.

She was a big participator in the league of women voters. She was an advocate of rights and needs for the poor. Then she became the First Lady.

She was very a huge participator in the civil rights movement as well as the Great Depression. She helped FDR come up with the second new deal. She travelled around with FDR to help put it in action.

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  • People might think that Eleanor Roosevelt is taking too many trips
  • It is exaggerating how she is taking yet another trip seems like she is spending all the money left.
  • It makes her seem selfish like how everyone in America is stuck there.
  • It might make someone think that she's not paying attention to America.
  • What I think she's doing is going to help people in Europe durning this crisis.

SECOND CARTOON

  • It shows that Eleanor Roosevelt is like helping the rights grow.
  • It isn't exaggerating anything that much
  • It's talking about how civil right are blooming but someone needs to take care of it.
  • They must think that Eleanor Roosevelt is the main person wanting human rights
  • Another person might think that she is the only one working for this.
  • I do not think that this cartoon is persuasive. Because it doesn't show an argument.

When WWII started FDR had to keep his focus on the war. Eleanor Roosevelt was the one who kept the new deal alive. She also focused on creating equal rights for African Americans.

She would go down to poor cities and run down cities to help and look and listen. She was the presidents eyes and ears.

" life must be lived and curiosity kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason turn his back on life "
Eleanor Roosevelt.