"September brings a hint of autumn’s promise! Happy September @TRY3STEPS.COM
Dear Reader, If you use TRY3STEPS a lot, this message is for you. This incredible nonprofit organization helps the world with answers. We love you, we share answers. Your love helps us thrive. The more we give, the more we have! Thank you for inspiring us. (Secure PayPal)

*Everything counts! No minimum transaction limit!
Stay Updated with the World! Subscribe Now:: YouTube.com/c/Try3Steps
Say Hello to Try3Steps Group! Join Now:: GoogleGroup@Try3Steps

Search Another Question

Showing posts with label fireside. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fireside. Show all posts

Mar 12, 2019

[Ans] Which U.S. President gave "fireside chats" on the radio during the Great Depression?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which U.S. President gave "fireside chats" on the radio during the Great Depression?"



On this day in 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave his first national radio address—or “fireside chat”—broadcast directly from the White House. At the time, the U.S. was at the lowest point of the Great Depression, with between 25 and 33 percent of the workforce unemployed. The nation was worried, and Roosevelt’s address was designed to ease fears and to inspire confidence in his leadership. Roosevelt went on to deliver 30 more of these “fireside chats”. They reached an astonishing number of American households, 90 percent of which owned a radio at the time.

[Answer] Which U.S. President gave "fireside chats" on the radio during the Great Depression?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which U.S. President gave "fireside chats" on the radio during the Great Depression?"



...On this day in 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave his first national radio address—or “fireside chat”—broadcast directly from the White House. At the time, the U.S. was at the lowest point of the Great Depression, with between 25 and 33 percent of the workforce unemployed. The nation was worried, and Roosevelt’s address was designed to ease fears and to inspire confidence in his leadership. Roosevelt went on to deliver 30 more of these broadcasts. They reached an astonishing number of American households, 90 percent of which owned a radio at the time.