User-Created Clip by HoarMcGibbon December 7, 2017 2017-06-17T12:59:10-04:00https://images.c-span.org/Files/420/20170617130828003_hd.jpgFirst Draft of FDR's speech ...

Reuters Dec. 7, 1941, will always be remembered as “the day which will live in infamy.” The powerful phrase was made by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt during his Dec. 8 speech to Congress ...

The famous “date which will live in infamy ... speech to a joint session (and to radio listeners) at 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 8. Congress voted to declare war against Japan by the end of the day.

In remembering the events of the day, I find myself reflecting on December 7, 1941 and President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Infamy Speech. With all due respect to President Roosevelt, I have taken ...

Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum. He wrote this article for the Journal detailing the creation of Roosevelt's historic "Day of Infamy" speech, delivered on Dec. 8, 1941. It was the ...

December 7, 1941, was the day of infamy – the date ... the single word “infamy.” Yes, the word which defined the speech itself was a last-minute addition. FDR also added by hand another ...

It was dubbed his “Day of Infamy” speech, and at times distilled even further to just “Infamy” speech. But in Roosevelt’s first draft, “infamy” didn’t even exist. The path to the ...

Roosevelt’s first draft of his “Day of Infamy” speech is on display at his former upstate New York estate-turned-museum. The exhibit titled “Day of Infamy: 24 Hours that Changed History ...

After the attack on Pearl Harbor, Franklin Roosevelt crafted his rousing “Day of Infamy” speech. Looking at the first draft, you can see the few annotations and edits he made to it ...

"And emerge as the defenders of freedom." Roosevelt's "Day of Infamy" speech and his one-word edit helped launch a rescue mission the world cannot—and should not—ever forget. The New World ...