Franklin D. Roosevelt

In the face of the Great Depression and World War II, nicknamed Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt led the United States through the worst domestic crisis, except for the civil war and the greatest foreign crisis. His president is over 12 years, not only the length but also the scope is incomparable. Roosevelt grabbed power, weakened the material wealth and spiritual power, but also fell into a severely debilitating economic depression that would cast a shadow in the future. Roosevelt confidence, optimism, and a combination of political minds that are integrated into the experimental economic and social plan of "New Deal" fueled the beginning of the recovery of the people.

In 1932, Franklin Roosevelt first read the New Deal. Roosevelt promised to contain the dynamic influence of the crash accident in 1929. His New Deal was a reaction to the Great Depression. Franklin Roosevelt focused on salvation to the poor and unemployed, economic recovery, and reform of the financial system. Many politicians have criticized Roosevelt's New Deal, which experienced major changes in American politics and domestic policies. New Deal triggered the beginning of many social projects

Franklin D. Roosevelt hopes to rise to politics like his fifth generation cousin (and Eleanor's uncle) and President Theodore Roosevelt. Franklin Roosevelt's political career looked promising, but he did not win all the elections. In 1920, Roosevelt was elected as a vice presidential candidate for the Democratic candidate, and James Cox ran for the president. Roosevelt and Cox were defeated by the election. In the summer of 1921, Franklin Roosevelt and his family took a vacation at Campobello on the coast of Maine and New Brunswick. Roosevelt began to weaken after spending the day outdoors on August 10, 1921. He slept very quickly, but the next day he got worse further with high fever and weak feet. On August 12, 1921, he could not put up with it anymore.

President Theodore Roosevelt visited Bloch Hall in Roswell, Georgia and his mother Martha (Midi) Bloch-Roosevelt Youth House. In the same year, his nephew Franklin D. Roosevelt married Eleanor Roosevelt of New York. Franklin Roosevelt later used the Georgia hot spring as his "second hometown". In September, a group of white Atlanta young people and men asked for a black strike after listening to the report that blacks are about to attack white women. The group soon became a mob and randomly attacked blacks. The subsequent Atlanta riot lasted for two days. Before it was finished, according to the official report, 25 blacks and 1 white people were killed and more were injured.