Answered

Select the correct answer.
How do the purposes for Roosevelt's and Bush's speeches differ?
O A.
O B.
○ C.
O D.
Roosevelt is offering comfort to American citizens who are fighting abroad; Bush is trying to rally
support
for an immediate counterattack against terrorists.
Roosevelt is trying to build support in the fight for freedom outside the United States; Bush is
offering reassurance to U.S. citizens after an attack on their soil.
Roosevelt is providing an informational update on the security situation in Europe; Bush is
reminding U.S. citizens that freedom must be defended.
Roosevelt is declaring war on anti-democratic forces in Europe; Bush is urging restraint among
those who want revenge.

Select the correct answerHow do the purposes for Roosevelts and Bushs speeches differO AO B CO DRoosevelt is offering comfort to American citizens who are fight class=


Answer :

Both Roosevelt's and Bush's speeches responded to significant attacks on the United States. Roosevelt aimed to rally support for entering World War II, while Bush sought to reinforce national unity and mobilize support for the 'War on Terror' following 9/11.

Both President Franklin D. Roosevelt's and President George W. Bush's speeches address significant attacks on the United States, but their purposes differ markedly.

Roosevelt delivered his 'Day of Infamy' speech on December 8, 1941, aimed at informing Congress and rallying support for a declaration of war against Japan following the Pearl Harbor attack. Roosevelt used emotional language to depict the attack as a premeditated, surprise assault and to unite the nation in response to this aggression.

In contrast, Bush's speech following the September 11, 2001 attacks sought to reassure Americans and mobilize support for an immediate counterattack on terrorism. Bush focused on reinforcing American strength, unity, and the necessity of defending freedom against terrorist threats.

  1. Roosevelt sought to build support for entering World War II.
  2. In his speech, Bush aimed to galvanize national unity and support for the 'War on Terror.'