Answer:
The Democratic Way of Life
Explanation:
In his time in office, President Roosevelt spoke many times of the menace that fascism posed; no occasion more opportune than the years of World War II. The phrase "democratic way of life" alluded to by him encapsulates values enshrined in democracy— principles, individual freedoms, rule by law— which came under fire by fascist states like Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan owing to their preference for authoritarian rule bereft of individual liberty suppression.
Their ideologies promoted racial superiority coupled with militarism. When Roosevelt underscored defense of this democratic way of life he sought to galvanize support for the Allied cause— a fight against fascism and all its implications (and imperatives).
