Who has the profile of David Conings

An American writer at the beginning of the 20th century once interviewed Professor Harwood, and because of his outstanding performance, he was sent to interview the famous first lady of the United States, Eleanor Roosevelt. And got the inspiration of "Towards Life" and wrote an article called "Towards Life".

2. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the 32nd ** of the United StatesRoosevelt (1933-1945) has always been regarded as one of the greatest in American history, the most popular and beloved in the United States in the 20th century, and the only person in American history to be re-elected for four consecutive terms, serving for 12 years from March 1933 until his death in April 1945. It has won a high approval rating among the American people for 7 weeks, setting a record.

3. Eleanor Roosevelt Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1962) United Nations diplomat, humanitarian, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt**, was one of the most admired women in the world at that time. She was the niece of Theodore Roosevelt and studied in England. In 1905, he married his distant cousin, Benjamin Franklin.

After Roosevelt's death in 1945, Truman appointed her as U.S. representative to the United Nations and served as president of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights. She was instrumental in the drafting and adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.

Elinor had an unpaid job at Roosevelt's wartime** as deputy director of the Civil Defense Office. During her 13-year tenure as Roosevelt, she was criticized for her fight against racism, sexism and poverty. During the 1992 campaign, Mrs. Clinton said she had never let criticism bother her, but later admitted that she often had imaginary conversations with Elinor, whom she had never met, asking for advice on how to deal with the attacks and criticisms she faced.

Often, "Go ahead and do it, don't make any excuses." "Hillary felt she was closest to Eleanor Roosevelt.

At a reception hosted by the humanitarian group Ties for Peace, Hillary Clinton presented the Living Eleanor Roosevelt World Award to Rosalyn Carter. In her acceptance speech, she pointed out that the press violently attacked Mrs. Roosevelt because she dared to speak out long before Franklin Roosevelt took office in the White House. Hillary Clinton said

It is clear that times have changed, and the situation has not. Chris Rogers said, "She saw Eleanor Roosevelt as an idealist, as something different, and I think that's what she wanted to be able to do."

Along with Eleanor is Hillary. Clinton: On August 1, Hillary Clinton again led the other Democratic candidates in the New Hampshire polls by a wide margin On April 19, 2004, she was named to Time magazine's list of "the 100 most influential people in the world today."