Rite a 250-word response to franklin d. roosevelt’s “four freedoms” speech. in your response, focus on the immediate and historical impact of the speech and cite evidence from the speech and from your research to support your analysis. you will need to do additional research to complete this task. also, include both an analysis of the text of the speech, as well as some aspects of analysis that you gleaned by listening to the audio clip of the speech. your response should be comprehensive and well-researched.

For this question, it is impossible for us to provide the 250 word response, as this is a task that you have to perform yourself. However, we are still able to provide an overview of some of the characteristics of the speech that you should discuss in your text.

The "Four Freedoms" speech was a speech delivered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on January 6, 1941. The speech receives this name because in it, the president talks about some of the ideals that he believes should give American life, as well as its presence in the international arena. These freedoms were freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear. The message is considered to have been important to the development of the concept of human rights. It was also instrumental in the establishment of the League of Nations, a predecessor of the United Nations.

emerson essentially believes that traveling is overrated. he supports this perspective through an initial focus on "the idea" of places like italy, england, and egypt, and the fascination of "educated americans" with them. he argues that those places only took on the grand, majestic ideas that they represent because "they who made england, italy, or greece venerable in the imagination did so by sticking fast where they were, like an axis of the earth." yes, those places are grand, but only because they so clearly represent the places that they are. the art and culture of italy, england, and egypt is authentic, and therefore significant.

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d. lennie pats too hard, and then panics.