Well-Ordered Neutrality and a Call to Action in 1933
In a 1933 address the speaker argues for well-ordered neutrality to avoid entanglement, defend the nation, and urge peaceful conduct among nations. He criticizes autocratic influence in world and domestic politics, defends New Deal protections, and challenges Congress to maintain progressive measures against a powerful economic minority. The speech emphasizes public interest, contrasts democratic values with corporate power, and calls for decisive action to safeguard liberty and prosperity.
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United States
Americas
Jefferson
Jackson
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Congress
Legislative Branch
Washington
Congress of the United States
Yeas
Congress of the
State of the Union Address Highlights Economic Recovery
The speech emphasizes three straight years of gains under pro growth policies returning agriculture and industry to activity. It predicts higher national income and employment, fewer relief needs, and no new taxes beyond existing ones. It calls for continued progress, unity, and duty, echoing past resolve and a call to a new era of democracy and service.
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Ing
Congress
Union
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South Carolina
Gress
Civilian Conservation Corps
Jamaica
Shirley Norris
Loris High School
Loris
S. C
Liston King
Palmer Gore
Liston Hardee
J. W. Rhodes
Assist Nature
Twatores