In the beginning, President Roosevelt is trying to calm the nerves of American by stating "...he only thing we have to fear it fears itself...". During the middle of his speech, he relates the present economic troubles to those of the past. The goes into greater detail until he explains how past Americans have over come there challenges and that we will do the same.He concludes his speech with how he plans to bring back economic stability <span>to American</span>
he tries to calm the nerves of people in the country
Explanation:
America was facing a great crises. The crises was an economic meltdown known as the great depression. Part of the Great depression, that took place soon after the World War I, was caused by the participation in the war in an indirect way. This was when America bailed out Germany some money so that it could be able to repay the damage that it had caused through the War. In this plan, Germany was to manufacture and pay the Americans in due time. In addition, the great depression was caused by the drought that caused agricultural produce to decrease. In this speech, Roosevelt is calming the people. He said that people had nothing to fear except the fear itself and that everything would eventually work out.
In "Magna Carta Meltdown" by Mary Clare Gordon, the guide uses "brilliant history scholar" as a figure of speech to describe Colin and his explanation of British history, all while also referring to the role of the British people in gaining their freedom. so 3
