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Jul 18, 2024
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debbie's asking if eleanor roosevelt ever rejoined the djr after she resigned her membership. no, she didn't. and i really encourage everyone to go online to youtube and look at that. marian anderson and performance. i can't watch it. know how many times i've watched it without tears in my eyes. and there are several versions of it. it was just a phenomenal thing. and and it showed a lot about eleanor and the way she approached things as first lady, because her first idea was, we'll just invite her to the white house and then she said to herself, that wasn't enough. so she went behind the scenes with secretary of interior ickes and created this whole incredible event at the lincoln memorial. but, you know, she kept her self out of the public eye with that and was behind the scenes. so now we have a question from chandler in virginia. chandler writes, ellen wilson and woodrow wilson had very different views on racial equality. do we know if that caused any friction between them? could you repeat that? there was something that popped up and i took a look at it. no, absolutely. s
debbie's asking if eleanor roosevelt ever rejoined the djr after she resigned her membership. no, she didn't. and i really encourage everyone to go online to youtube and look at that. marian anderson and performance. i can't watch it. know how many times i've watched it without tears in my eyes. and there are several versions of it. it was just a phenomenal thing. and and it showed a lot about eleanor and the way she approached things as first lady, because her first idea was, we'll just invite...
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Jul 2, 2024
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roosevelt you know she a chapter and talking to eleanor roosevelt and her speeches she was always talking about oh, when i'm gone to this country, it's good for me to know eleanor's been here before me. there's a lot of similar between the two women, but certainly she has created a lasting legacy for women and for breaking the glass ceiling and for just pushing and not in a box. i was going to add thing to that, as nancy was talking and diana mentioned yusef again, counsel and it made me think of one thing that came out of the many things that secretary clinton did when she was the state department, particularly dealing with the afghan delegation as they were coming over course of the investments we were making in reconstruction. she refused to meet with any delegation. if they did not include women. afghan women in the delegation. i mean, really set that standard that we're not going to put up with this. the other thing that she really led was an interagency effort amongst the aid and development agencies to really integrate the focus on women's and women's empowerment and development in
roosevelt you know she a chapter and talking to eleanor roosevelt and her speeches she was always talking about oh, when i'm gone to this country, it's good for me to know eleanor's been here before me. there's a lot of similar between the two women, but certainly she has created a lasting legacy for women and for breaking the glass ceiling and for just pushing and not in a box. i was going to add thing to that, as nancy was talking and diana mentioned yusef again, counsel and it made me think...
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Jul 19, 2024
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roosevelt you know she a chapter and talking to eleanor roosevelt and her speeches she was always talking about oh, when i'm gone to this country, it's good for me to know eleanor's been here before me. there's a lot of similar between the two women, but certainly she has created a lasting legacy for women and for breaking the glass ceiling and for just pushing and not in a box. i was going to add thing to that, as nancy was talking and diana mentioned yusef again, counsel and it made me think of one thing that came out of the many things that secretary clinton did when she was the state department, particularly dealing with the afghan delegation as they were coming over course of the investments we were making in reconstruction. she refused to meet with any delegation. if they did not include women. afghan women in the delegation. i mean, really set that standard that we're not going to put up with this. the other thing that she really led was an interagency effort amongst the aid and development agencies to really integrate the focus on women's and women's empowerment and development in
roosevelt you know she a chapter and talking to eleanor roosevelt and her speeches she was always talking about oh, when i'm gone to this country, it's good for me to know eleanor's been here before me. there's a lot of similar between the two women, but certainly she has created a lasting legacy for women and for breaking the glass ceiling and for just pushing and not in a box. i was going to add thing to that, as nancy was talking and diana mentioned yusef again, counsel and it made me think...
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Jul 19, 2024
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roosevelt you know she a chapter and talking to eleanor roosevelt and her speeches she was always talking about oh, when i'm gone to this country, it's good for me to know eleanor's been here before me. there's a lot of similar between the two women, but certainly she has created a lasting legacy for women and for breaking the glass ceiling and for just pushing and not in a box. i was going to add thing to that, as nancy was talking and diana mentioned yusef again, counsel and it made me think of one thing that came out of the many things that secretary clinton did when she was the state department, particularly dealing with the afghan delegation as they were coming over course of the investments we were making in reconstruction. she refused to meet with any delegation. if they did not include women. afghan women in the delegation. i mean, really set that standard that we're not going to put up with this. the other thing that she really led was an interagency effort amongst the aid and development agencies to really integrate the focus on women's and women's empowerment and development in
roosevelt you know she a chapter and talking to eleanor roosevelt and her speeches she was always talking about oh, when i'm gone to this country, it's good for me to know eleanor's been here before me. there's a lot of similar between the two women, but certainly she has created a lasting legacy for women and for breaking the glass ceiling and for just pushing and not in a box. i was going to add thing to that, as nancy was talking and diana mentioned yusef again, counsel and it made me think...
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Jul 28, 2024
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now, helen taft and eleanor roosevelt, lady bird johnson, betty ford and others had published memoirs 1982. but the trend accelerated in this time in the 1980s, mrs. ford wrote a second book, and rosalynn carter and nancy reagan published two books apiece. mrs. reagan's chief of staff, james rosebush, wrote first lady, public wife, for example, 1988, it was just one in a line of fascinating insider stories. the 1990s was a rich decade. scholarly articles based upon archival research began to appear in journals like presidential studies quarterly. author carl anthony, published first ladies the saga of presidents wives and their power to ambitious volumes over thousand pages written as a kind of tempore lee layered, multiplied biography of all the first ladies together. then came the first of what would be a land three volume biography of eleanor roosevelt by historian reece and cook, three volumes. there are united states presidents who don't have three volume biographies. to think that a first lady, even eleanor roosevelt, could be worthy of three volumes and that it was published a
now, helen taft and eleanor roosevelt, lady bird johnson, betty ford and others had published memoirs 1982. but the trend accelerated in this time in the 1980s, mrs. ford wrote a second book, and rosalynn carter and nancy reagan published two books apiece. mrs. reagan's chief of staff, james rosebush, wrote first lady, public wife, for example, 1988, it was just one in a line of fascinating insider stories. the 1990s was a rich decade. scholarly articles based upon archival research began to...
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Jul 20, 2024
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but you also have not had first ladies other than eleanor roosevelt. now we've had a little gap between her and betty ford, who've really been political. and, you know, one of the things we say about first ladies is that they're mirror shows of their times, which was on many levels. but they're also leaders. and i think if anyone was a leader at that time, she was the perfect woman because had had a career. she stepped she'd had that attitude. but then she saw this platform and, you know, having a daughter her own and looking at other women that age that somebody had to be a spokesperson. and she understood that. and if the cabinet upset, it's likely because when the first lady's doing something like what she was doing, which was to a phone in the private quarters, so she was not using government money, she paid for the phone line. i think we have a picture of her making phone. the cabinet didn't think that she should be doing this because it reflected the president. obviously, he was letting her do. she's installed the phone. so then this is the presi
but you also have not had first ladies other than eleanor roosevelt. now we've had a little gap between her and betty ford, who've really been political. and, you know, one of the things we say about first ladies is that they're mirror shows of their times, which was on many levels. but they're also leaders. and i think if anyone was a leader at that time, she was the perfect woman because had had a career. she stepped she'd had that attitude. but then she saw this platform and, you know,...
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Jul 7, 2024
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so, eleanor roosevelt put it best if you wanted advice. you went to bambi. if you want sympathy, you go to connie. connie is the emotional outlet. she's a poet. she's the younger sister. and she is the one that will sort of empathize with t.r. she becomes his his press secretary before the role existed. she will slip stories to the press of this rambunctious home life. right? i mean, emily spinach, the the snake that alice roosevelt had because, you know, she didn't like her aunt emily and she didn't like spinach. so obviously, let's have a snake named spinach. she's the one who would tell these stories to the press over edith's objections because knew if people fell in with the roosevelt family her brother could accomplish all that he wanted in policy. and then finally the first woman in your in infrastructure for teddy roosevelt, his second wife, edith. so edith is amazing because you could first of all, you couldn't find two more opposite women on the face of the earth than alice and edith, and yet they both marry theodore roosevelt in the in the course o
so, eleanor roosevelt put it best if you wanted advice. you went to bambi. if you want sympathy, you go to connie. connie is the emotional outlet. she's a poet. she's the younger sister. and she is the one that will sort of empathize with t.r. she becomes his his press secretary before the role existed. she will slip stories to the press of this rambunctious home life. right? i mean, emily spinach, the the snake that alice roosevelt had because, you know, she didn't like her aunt emily and she...
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Jul 5, 2024
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toby roosevelt, great-grandson of franklin and eleanor roosevelt, and a member of the friends of the national world war ii memorial board of directors. [applause] rondi elliott, daughter of army corporal frank elliott, killed in action june 6, 1944. [applause] from the national park service, superintendent of the national mall and memorial park's, mr. jeff rheingold. [applause] friends of the national world war ii memorial board chair, mrs. jane dropa. [applause] united states mint director, miss bentris gibson. [applause] and from the military district of washington, our chaplain for today's event is chaplain will horton. [applause] at this time, please rise for the presentation of colors, the playing of the united states national anthem by the united states marine brass quintet, and the invocation by chaplain horton. >> hut, hut, hut. >> colors halt. present arms. ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ >> right. order, arms. hut. turn, march. >> hut, hut, hut. hut, hut, hut. >> would you join me in a word of prayer? mighty god, we thank you for the stre
toby roosevelt, great-grandson of franklin and eleanor roosevelt, and a member of the friends of the national world war ii memorial board of directors. [applause] rondi elliott, daughter of army corporal frank elliott, killed in action june 6, 1944. [applause] from the national park service, superintendent of the national mall and memorial park's, mr. jeff rheingold. [applause] friends of the national world war ii memorial board chair, mrs. jane dropa. [applause] united states mint director,...
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Jul 31, 2024
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authors discuss renken and eleanor roosevelt, america during world war ii, new deal programs, and thez a's and -- jazz age in new york. then the american enterprise institute's event with his book, american covenant. about the american constitution and its ability to bring americans tother. michigan governor gretchen whitmer talks about her life, leadership, and her journey in politics. watch book tv every sunday o c-span2, and find a full schedule on your program guide, or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> next up for c-span's coverage of this summers political party conventions, we had to chicago for the democratic national convention. watch live beginning monday, august 19 as the party puts forth their presidential nominee. here democratic leaders talk about the administration's track record and their vision for the next four years as they fight to retain the white house. the democratic national convention. live, monday, august 19, on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. don't miss a moment. this in our website for the latest schedule updates and watch our coverage of
authors discuss renken and eleanor roosevelt, america during world war ii, new deal programs, and thez a's and -- jazz age in new york. then the american enterprise institute's event with his book, american covenant. about the american constitution and its ability to bring americans tother. michigan governor gretchen whitmer talks about her life, leadership, and her journey in politics. watch book tv every sunday o c-span2, and find a full schedule on your program guide, or watch online anytime...
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Jul 31, 2024
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roosevelt was there and jane addams. and in the afternoon , we had a big public meeting in one of those squares in washington and mass addams initiated the first world broadcast. >> many of us hope in the course of times, civilians and people day by day see the newsreel for training as they do inhabitants from every part of the globe. such a sense of dedication, such an understanding of various kinds of life that would be quite impossible for them to visualize any of the enemy. people in time develop power which will make war impossible. universal peace will come about because people no longer care about anything else. >> the women's international league grew. for support of the league of nations, produced educational material, organized speaking tours and held more international congresses. in 1934, dorothy dexter, a member of the women's international league, letter investigation into the munitions industry. the findings of the committee exposed corruption and made clear the links between war and profit. >> one of the
roosevelt was there and jane addams. and in the afternoon , we had a big public meeting in one of those squares in washington and mass addams initiated the first world broadcast. >> many of us hope in the course of times, civilians and people day by day see the newsreel for training as they do inhabitants from every part of the globe. such a sense of dedication, such an understanding of various kinds of life that would be quite impossible for them to visualize any of the enemy. people in...
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Jul 8, 2024
07/24
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and of course, eleanor roosevelt speeches and there are so many key documents document what the important legacies of this first ladies of these first ladies. so there's just one there is wonderful letter in there with that and this changes your impression of nancy, who writes race and gorbachev and september of 1985, before the summit and in geneva and nancy reagan is pushing ronald reagan to please get peace with the soviet union, much against the advice of many of his advisors. and she writes in their effort to improve relations, the peoples of the soviet union and the united states, i'm sure we want to do all. we can to. so not only is she encouraging the two presidents, but she's also encouraging raisa gorbachev, who she was not super close to. but she's reaching out. so i think that is very significant and poignant are just a couple of examples i could go on and on the record. so wonderful, but i have to stop there. thank you. and what about for you, heath? what was your document or your moment. oh well it like nancy it's so hard to limit yourself. i mean, there's much, but i'll jus
and of course, eleanor roosevelt speeches and there are so many key documents document what the important legacies of this first ladies of these first ladies. so there's just one there is wonderful letter in there with that and this changes your impression of nancy, who writes race and gorbachev and september of 1985, before the summit and in geneva and nancy reagan is pushing ronald reagan to please get peace with the soviet union, much against the advice of many of his advisors. and she...
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Jul 31, 2024
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we presented with signatures, and at the dinner that night, with our national president presiding, eleanorvelt was there, and , in the afternoon, we had a brief public meeting in washington, where ms. adams initiated the first around the world broadcast. >> many of us hoped that, in time, the millions of people, day-by-day, were praying, as they do, with thoughts around the globe, in the meantime, obtaining such a sense of dedication, such an understanding of various kinds of life, that it would be quite impossible for them to visualize anything but enemies. people, in time, will develop towers which will make war impossible. the old dream for universal peace will come about because the people will no longer -- >> the women's international movement became active in a variety of areas. they supported the league of nations, produced educational material, organized speaking tours, and held more international congresses. in 1934, dorothy denser, a member of the women's international league, led the push for congressional investigations into the munitions industry. the findings of that committe
we presented with signatures, and at the dinner that night, with our national president presiding, eleanorvelt was there, and , in the afternoon, we had a brief public meeting in washington, where ms. adams initiated the first around the world broadcast. >> many of us hoped that, in time, the millions of people, day-by-day, were praying, as they do, with thoughts around the globe, in the meantime, obtaining such a sense of dedication, such an understanding of various kinds of life, that...
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yeah, it's not the cover a boat going as far back as eleanor roosevelt resign. jackie owen there. nancy reagan, hillary clinton patton nixon. laura bush. i mean, you name it, but in recent years, especially in the case of michelle obama, the magazine has served to influence many female voters. biden has been shedding support among the middle class mom demo. so that's exactly who buys this magazine. so this is an old play from the play book using the 1st lady to boost the husband's numbers. of course, in this instance, the release of vogue coming on the heels of joe's disaster is performance as a debate. it comes off cheap, bad, tightens but make no mistake. rick, the whole point of using jill is to give biden a bump ahead of these elections. well, and it will also do well for the magazine by the way. and the fact that she had to look at the audience and then tell them what to say. usually when you say, what are you good? who's going to win this game and the audience screams? we are. but she actually said what a truck do. and then she told them why she didn't wait for them to respo
yeah, it's not the cover a boat going as far back as eleanor roosevelt resign. jackie owen there. nancy reagan, hillary clinton patton nixon. laura bush. i mean, you name it, but in recent years, especially in the case of michelle obama, the magazine has served to influence many female voters. biden has been shedding support among the middle class mom demo. so that's exactly who buys this magazine. so this is an old play from the play book using the 1st lady to boost the husband's numbers. of...
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Jul 27, 2024
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roosevelt said because we are in a post-roe world that it is up to the women and that's why individualseed to step up and get people registered to vote particularly in battleground states and get out the vote in november. >> general james, you touched on project 2025 which we on the weekend, have put a great deal of emphasis on going back a number of months. and i really do appreciate you putting that in the context of the job you are currently doing. could you flesh that out a little more? i think people don't really appreciate exactly how project 2025 is designed to change their constitutional liberties, their rights, and their freedoms, and how that limits access to opportunities as opposed to expanding it which is some of what you were talking about. >> when donald trump was president, he attempted to basically change the legal landscape here in these united states and democratic attorney generals, we sued him over and over again and as i mentioned, we were successful 70% of the time. under the leadership of president biden and i thank him for being this humble man who was the selfl
roosevelt said because we are in a post-roe world that it is up to the women and that's why individualseed to step up and get people registered to vote particularly in battleground states and get out the vote in november. >> general james, you touched on project 2025 which we on the weekend, have put a great deal of emphasis on going back a number of months. and i really do appreciate you putting that in the context of the job you are currently doing. could you flesh that out a little...
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Jul 7, 2024
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we know eleanor roosevelt was faced with this in 1944. she knew her husband's health was fragile.l. but she was assured by his doctors he could continue in his role as president to run for the fourth term and serve if he abided by certain rules to protect his health. but that was a vastly different time, of course. the media was not as visible or intrusive, probably the family would say, now. but it was also a difficult time for the country. war was just at its ends do -- mike: sure. >> he was presiding over a victory that was coming, and she felt, eleanor felt she was the right person to stay in. plus, his domestic agenda had not been fully realized. mike: anita a mcbride, could talk to you all afternoon, but sorry to say we have to run. >> okay. thanks, mike. mike: joining me now is cofounder of and hill strategies colin reid and democratic strategist -- arthel. welcome to both of you. >> thanks, mike. mike: five house democrats so far have called on the president to step aside. we're expecting a meeting with hakeem jeffries and his leadership team this afternoon. what are you e
we know eleanor roosevelt was faced with this in 1944. she knew her husband's health was fragile.l. but she was assured by his doctors he could continue in his role as president to run for the fourth term and serve if he abided by certain rules to protect his health. but that was a vastly different time, of course. the media was not as visible or intrusive, probably the family would say, now. but it was also a difficult time for the country. war was just at its ends do -- mike: sure. >>...
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Jul 29, 2024
07/24
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but here in in eleanor roosevelt, i want to just pay tribute to another very great first lady who joined matilda cuomo. actually, and michael and dan have made this like a breslin column, very personal and historic at the same time. so please, before we join our guests in the reception upstairs, please join me in thanking dan barry and michael de. the goodso that further do. tonight, i'm very excited to welcome damon tweedy celebrating the release of new book facing the unseen the struggle to center mental health and medicine. damon tweedy is a professor of psychiatry at duke university school of medicine and staff physician at
but here in in eleanor roosevelt, i want to just pay tribute to another very great first lady who joined matilda cuomo. actually, and michael and dan have made this like a breslin column, very personal and historic at the same time. so please, before we join our guests in the reception upstairs, please join me in thanking dan barry and michael de. the goodso that further do. tonight, i'm very excited to welcome damon tweedy celebrating the release of new book facing the unseen the struggle to...
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Jul 28, 2024
07/24
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but here in in eleanor roosevelt, i want to just pay tribute to another very great first lady who joined matilda cuomo. actually, and michael and dan have made this like a breslin column, very personal and historic at the same time. so please, before we join our guests in the reception upstairs, please join me in thanking dan barry and michael de. the good
but here in in eleanor roosevelt, i want to just pay tribute to another very great first lady who joined matilda cuomo. actually, and michael and dan have made this like a breslin column, very personal and historic at the same time. so please, before we join our guests in the reception upstairs, please join me in thanking dan barry and michael de. the good
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Jul 5, 2024
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my grandmother, nana, sat down at a farm table in xenia, ohio and wrote to eleanor roosevelt and said dear mrs. roosevelt, my son in law, newly married to my daughter. they are expecting their first child. they've only been married a couple of months. i'm asking you to intervene with your husband that my son in law. not sent overseas to the war. that letter including stamps was the first in not a copy. the actual letter written in nona's scraggly blue. i can picture her late at night at her at her farm table kitchen, furiously writing to eleanor. she was a force of nature. well, it didn't work, as you can imagine. my was sent overseas and but a couple of weeks later, coming to xenia, ohio, was a letter some major journal in the adjutant office. dear mrs. kind. we have your letter here and thank you very much and we understand concern and but we cannot promise that your son in will not be sent to the war zones. i saw that letter and i started every other researcher in the reading room sort of, you know, did a double take. what is this laughing about? i could not believe. nana's letter
my grandmother, nana, sat down at a farm table in xenia, ohio and wrote to eleanor roosevelt and said dear mrs. roosevelt, my son in law, newly married to my daughter. they are expecting their first child. they've only been married a couple of months. i'm asking you to intervene with your husband that my son in law. not sent overseas to the war. that letter including stamps was the first in not a copy. the actual letter written in nona's scraggly blue. i can picture her late at night at her at...
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Jul 6, 2024
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franklin roosevelt, as it affected eleanor roosevelt. yes. did attend the white house when roosevelt was in the white house. she attended hazel scott, the famous pianist and probably her best friend or one of her best friends. it was it was no, it was a fundraiser for the infantile paralysis. but she had yearly and they and she actually ran into him in the basement when was in his wheelchair. and they had a conversation. but yes, she was invited to the white house. she did go to the white house and hazel scott went her. yes. franklin roosevelt was never as daringly progressive as his wife, eleanor. we know that eleanor was much more liberal after this brilliant dissection of the song. wouldn't it be appropriate for us to close this session with another hearing of the original performance. i'm sorry. yes. let's get a question over here first. i'm over here. not a lot. c-span wants to. all right, i'm just curious. the new yorker had that ad. so the ad was get people to go to cafe society. it was an ad for the song, which they got. right. i mean
franklin roosevelt, as it affected eleanor roosevelt. yes. did attend the white house when roosevelt was in the white house. she attended hazel scott, the famous pianist and probably her best friend or one of her best friends. it was it was no, it was a fundraiser for the infantile paralysis. but she had yearly and they and she actually ran into him in the basement when was in his wheelchair. and they had a conversation. but yes, she was invited to the white house. she did go to the white house...
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Jul 15, 2024
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franklin roosevelt, as it affected eleanor roosevelt. yes. did attend the white house when roosevelt was in the white house. she attended hazel scott, the famous pianist and probably her best friend or one of her best friends. it was it was no, it was a fundraiser for the infantile paralysis. but she had yearly and they and she actually ran into him in the basement when was in his wheelchair. and they had a conversation. but yes, she was invited to the white house. she did go to the white house and hazel scott went her. yes. franklin roosevelt was never as daringly progressive as his wife, eleanor. we know that eleanor was much more liberal after this brilliant dissection of the song. wouldn't it be appropriate for us to close this session with another hearing of the original performance. i'm sorry. yes. let's get a question over here first. i'm over here. not a lot. c-span wants to. all right, i'm just curious. the new yorker had that ad. so the ad was get people to go to cafe society. it was an ad for the song, which they got. right. i mean
franklin roosevelt, as it affected eleanor roosevelt. yes. did attend the white house when roosevelt was in the white house. she attended hazel scott, the famous pianist and probably her best friend or one of her best friends. it was it was no, it was a fundraiser for the infantile paralysis. but she had yearly and they and she actually ran into him in the basement when was in his wheelchair. and they had a conversation. but yes, she was invited to the white house. she did go to the white house...