The “Day of Infamy” is how we Americans have come to remember the attack on Pearl Harbor ... And then FDR himself did all of the editing in pencil to his own speech.” ...

December 7, 1941, was the day of infamy – the date when the Japanese hit Pearl Harbor with a ... You can see that in FDR’s notations on the first draft of the speech, posted online by the ...

On December 8, 1941, the day after Pearl Harbor ... the short speech has carried a lasting impact 78 years later, and many people can still quote one of its opening lines. Although Roosevelt ...

I personally saw Pearl Harbor in flames, and as I battled to put out the fire, I could not help but realize that until we fight climate change, such disasters will recur. Indeed, one hour after ...

Even today, as another Pearl Harbor ... speech brought them into public view—and sparked a firestorm whose residual embers still burn today. Among military men, isolationists, and FDR-haters ...

President Franklin Roosevelt, in a speech to Congress, said the bombing of Pearl Harbor is “a date which will live in infamy.” During the attack, two U.S. Navy battleships, the USS Arizona and ...

The day after Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, President Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed a joint session of Congress. His speech that day, which summoned a nation to war, would become among the ...

The Pearl Harbor attack claimed more than 2,400 ... is named. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt rightly described it as “a date which will live in infamy,” and within days, the United ...

Roosevelt delivered his famous "Day of Infamy" speech, rallying the nation and leading to a massive mobilization of U.S.

“As commander in chief of the Army and Navy, I have directed that all measures be taken for our defense,” Roosevelt said in a now famous speech ... attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on ...