I'm guessing you're referring to FDR's speech after the attack on Pearl Harbor?
If so, then yes, I would say Americans felt very united after hearing the speech. FDR used language that invoked very strong emotions. He spoke in a way that made Americans feel unified. By speaking about a common enemy like Japan, he made all Americans come together. It was almost like he was saying "here are the bad guys. Let's get together, and let's stop them."
So yes, it was very unifying. Do I think they agreed with him? Yes I do. He worded his speech in such a way that an American would have to be insane to disagree with him. His speech was infused with so much patriotism and nationalism that to not agree with FDR's decision would be seen as unpatriotic and unamerican.
Sequencing is one of many skills that contributes to students' ability to comprehend what they read. Sequencing refers to the identification of the components of a story — the beginning, middle, and end — and also to the ability to retell the events within a given text in the order in which they occurred.
Dear lee,
Lately, I have took a trip to missouri. The weather is bad there, and I didn't get to go to alot off tourist attractions. We stayed in a hotel where we had everything we ever wanted. A flat screen tv, new microwave, and room service. We had a good time depsite the weather. Next year, We plan to go to orlando florida and go to universal studios. Hope to see you soon!
Sincerely,
(You can add which ever name you want here)
And that's and example for his letter. Hope this helped :)
<span>it was created by Bishop Odo.</span>