President F.D. Roosevelt's "Four Freedoms" speech emphasizes the democratic values of free speech and religion and the need for the world to meet the basic demands of humanity by driving away fear and hunger.
The reason for the four freedoms that President Roosevelt emphasized in his first inaugural address in 1933 was <em>to end fear, want, and lack of </em><em>freedoms</em><em> for personal expressions</em> (in speech and religious practices).
President Roosevelt took over the presidency from President Hoover when the nation was wallowing in the Great Depression. He put forward a new world vision that promoted freedom of speech and religion and freedom from want and fear.
Thus, President Roosevelt emphasized the four freedoms as essential for democracy to thrive and end the spread of communism around the world.
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